UC-NRLF 


157 


STUDY  OUTLINE  SERIES 


THE  NEW  POETRY 


PREPARED  BY 
MARY  PRESCOTT  PARSONS 


THE  H.  W.  WILSON  COMPANY 

NEW  YORK 

1919 


The  Study  Outline  and 

Its  Use 

The  series  includes  outlines  on  art,  literature,  travel, 
biography,  history  and  present  day  questions. 

The  outlines  vary  in  length.  If  more  topics  are  given 
than  the  number  of  club  meetings  for  the  season,  those 
topics  that  are  more  difficult  to  handle  or  on  which  there 
is  less  available  material,  may  be  dropped.  If  there 
are  fewer  topics  than  the  scheduled  meetings,  certain 
topics  may  be  divided. 

Lists  of  books  are  appended  to  most  of  the  outlines.  It 
would  be  well  for  the  club  to  own  some  of  the  recom- 
mended books.  Others  can  be  obtained  either  from  the 
local  public  library  or  from  the  state  traveling  library. 
When  very  full  lists  are  given  it  is  not  necessary  for  any 
club  to  use  all  the  books,  but  the  longer  list  gives  more 
room  for  choice. 

The  best  material  on  some  subjects  may  be  found,  not 
in  books,  but  in  magazines.  These  may  be  looked  up  un- 
der the  subject  in  the  Readers'  Guide  to  Periodical  Liter- 
ature. Magazine  articles  can  sometimes  be  purchased 
from  The  H.  W.  Wilson  Company  at  moderate  rates. 

A  list  of  the  study  outlines  now  in  print  will  be  found 
on  pages  three  and  four  of  this  cover.  For  later  addi- 
tions to  the  list  write  to  publisher. 


THE  NEW  POETRY 


THE  NEW  POETRY 


A  STUDY  OUTLINE 


PREPARED  BY 
MARY  PRESCOTT  PARSONS 


. 


THE  H.  W.  WILSON  COMPANY 
NEW  YORK 

1919 


. 

• 
-    i  •  , 


' 


•; 


CONTENTS 

INTRODUCTORY  NOTE  7 

I.    WHAT  is  THE  NEW  POETRY 

A  Contrast  9 

Vers  Libre 9 

Is  the  "New"  Poetry  New? 10 

II.    Two  NEW  ENGLAND  POETS 

Edwin  Arlington  Robinson 12 

Robert  Frost 14 

III.  Two  CHICAGO  POETS 

Edgar  Lee  Masters 16 

Carl  Sandburg  18 

IV.  THE  IMAGISTS 

Amy  Lowell  20 

Imagist  Principles   21 

V.     THE  IMAGISTS — Continued 

Two  AMERICAN  IMAGISTS 

"H.  D."  23 

John  Gould  Fletcher 23 

THREE  ENGLISH  IMAGISTS 

Richard  Aldington 24 

F.  S.  Flint 25 

D.  H.  Lawrence 25 

VI.    Two  TRAMP  POETS 

The  Super-tramp:  William  Henry  Davies  27 
Spoken  Poetry:  Nicholas  Vachel  Lindsay  28 


4  CONTENTS 

VII.    ENGLISH  LYRIC  POETS 

Alfred  Noyes  31 

James  Elroy  Flecker 32 

John  Drinkwater 33 

VIII.    ENGLISH  LYRIC  POETS — Continued  ' 

Walter  De  La  Mare 35 

Ralph  Hodgson   36 

IX.    POETS  OF  DEMOCRACY 

John  Masefield 38 

Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson 40 

X.     POETS  OF  DEMOCRACY — Continued 

Readings  from  Sixteen  Poets 42 

XL     SOME  RADICALS  44 

XII.     POETRY  OF  WAR  AND  PEACE 46 

XIII.  IRISH  POETS  :  "The  Great  Three" 

William  Butler  Yeats 50 

John  Millington  Synge 52 

"A.  E."  George  William  Russell 53 

XIV.  IRISH  POETS  :  The  Younger  Irish  Poets 

James  Stephens    55 

Moira  O'Neill   56 

Seumas  O'Sullivan  57 

Padraic  Colum   58 

XV.     IRISH  POETS:  The  Revolutionary  Brotherhood 

Thomas  MacDonagh 59 

Padraic  H.  Pearse 60 

Joseph  Mary  Plunkett 61 

Sir  Roger  Casement 61 


CONTENTS 
XVI.     READINGS  FROM  A  NUMBER  OF  POETS 


63 


XVII.  READINGS  FROM  A  NUMBER  OF  POETS:     Some 

Women  Poets  66 

BIBLIOGRAPHY 

Bibliography 69 

Anthologies 

American  69 

English    70 

Irish    70 

Books  of  Criticism 71 

Poetry  Magazines  72 

INDEX  TO  POETS.  75 


INTRODUCTORY  NOTE 

This  outline  includes  poets  of  the  United  States, 
England  and  Ireland,  most  of  whose  work  has  been  pub- 
lished since  1900.  The  amount  of  biographical  and  crit- 
ical material  easily  available  in  books  and  magazines,  has 
been  a  determining  factor  in  the  choice  of  the  poets  to  be 
studied,  just  as  the  appearance  of  a  poet's  work  in 
anthologies  has,  to  a  large  extent,  governed  the  selection 
of  readings  given  in  the  last  program. 

It  will  be  found  possible,  and  delightful,  to  read  all 
the  published  work  of  most  of  these  poets.  The  readings 
given  in  this  program  suggest  some  of  the  best  and  most 
representative  poems  of  each  author,  which  would  be  in- 
teresting for  reading  aloud. 

This  outline  may  be  used  in  either  of  two  ways.  The 
ground  can  be  covered  thoroughly  by  the  use  of  all  the 
books  and  magazines  listed  in  the  bibliographies,  or  more 
briefly  with  only  the  anthologies  and  the  critical  books 
marked  *. 

Publishers  and  prices  are  given  in  the  bibliographies 
for  books  which  can  now  be  bought  in  the  United  States. 
In  almost  every  state  in  this  country,  it  will  be  pos- 
sible for  clubs  or  individuals  to  borrow  the  books  from 
the  Public  Library  Commission  of  the  state  or  from  the 
State  Library,  if  application  is  made  at  the  local  Public 
Library,  or,  in  case  of  a  community  without  a  Public 
Library,  to  the  State  Commission  or  the  State  Library. 

MAY  2,  1919.  M.  P.  PARSONS. 


THE  NEW  POETRY:  A  STUDY  OUTLINE 


WHAT  is  THE  NEW  POETRY  ? 

1.  A  CONTRAST:  Reading  of  Daffodils  by  Wordsworth 
and  Daffodils  by  W.  W.  Gibson. 

2.  VERS  LIBRE 

"I  can  see    no    reason    for  either  attacking    or    defending 
free  verse.  .  .  .  True  poetry  is  recognizable  in  any  garment" 

— William  Lyon  Phelps. 
References 

Lowes.    Convention  and  revolt  in  poetry. 
Rhyme,  metre,  and  vers  libre,  p.  226-68. 
The  incursions  of  prose  and  the  vogue  of  the  frag- 
mentary, p.  269-310. 
Bellman.    22:382-3.  Ap.  7,  1917.    Progress  of  poesy.   J.  A. 

Callender. 

Century.    91 1478-9 .  Ja.  1916.    Neglected  poets.    L.  Hatch. 
Current  Opinion.    61 149.    Jl.  1916.    Benjamin  de  Casseres 

defines  vers  libre  in  vers  libre. 
Dial.     58:11-13.    Ja.    I,   1915.    Metrical   freedom   and  the 

contemporary  poet.    A.  D.  Ficke. 
Dial.     61 :9i-4.    Ap.    15,    1916.    Poetry  and   other  things. 

H.  E.  Warner. 
Dial.     61  :i33.    Sept.   7,    1916.     In   defense  of  vers  libre. 

Amy  Lowell. 
Dial.    64:51-6.    Ja.  17,  1918.    Rhythms  of  free  verse.  Amy 

Lowell. 
Harper's.     135:297-300.    Jl.  1917.    Re-Echo  club.     Carolyn 

Wells. 
Independent.     88:104.     O.    16,    1916.     Vers   libre.     J.   W, 

Cunliffe. 


•        f 

• 
•.,•*« 


1Q;-  STUDY  .OUTLINE  ON 

„   » •  «v  «> «  *  • 

Nation.      105:13-14.    Jl.    5,    1917.     Leigh    Hunt — a   timid 

prophet  of  vers  libre.    C.  W.  Park. 
New  Republic.    6:154-6.   Mr.  u,  1916.   Form  in  free  verse. 

Edward  Storer. 
New  Republic.    8:138-40.   Sept.  9,  1916.    Lazy  verse.    Max 

Eastman. 
New  Republic.     8:301.    O.  21,   1916.     Free  verse  writing, 

(Books  and  things).   F.  M.  C. 

North   American    Review.     205  :iO3-i7.     Ja.    1917.     Con- 
sideration of  modern  poetry.    Amy  Lowell. 
North  American  Review.    207 :257-67.  F.  1918.    New  verse 

and  new  prose.    W.  M.  Patterson. 
Outlook.     110:788-9.    Ag.  4,  1915.    Free  verse. 
Poetry.     12:30-36.     Ap.  1918.     Dr.  Patterson  on  rhythm. 

H.  Monroe. 

3.  Is  THE  "NEW"  POETRY  NEW  ? 

References 

Braithwaite.  Anthology  of  magazine  verse,  1917,  p.  xii-xix. 

Monroe.    The  new  poetry  edited  by  Harriet  Monroe  and 

Alice  Corbin  Henderson,  p.  v-xiii. 
Peckham.    Present  day  American  poetry  and  other  essays. 

Present  day  American  poetry,  p.  9-23. 

Return  of  objectivism  in  poetry,  p.  53-63. 

Phelps.  Advance  of  English  poetry  in  the  twentieth  cen- 
tury, p.  1-5. 

Wilkinson.  New  voices.  The  reader's  approach  to  con- 
temporary poetry,  p.  1-14. 

Art  World.  2:147-50;  244-6.  My.-Je.  1917.  Debasing  the 
poetic  coinage.  A.  W.  Brotherton. 

Atlantic.  120:497-503.  O.  1917.  Poetry  insurgent  and  re- 
surgent. O.  W.  Firkins. 

Bookman.  40:202-10.  O.  1914.  The  new  poetry.  W.  A. 
Bradley. 

Century.  91 793-4.  Mr.  1916.  America's  golden  age  in 
poetry. 


THE  NEW  POETRY  11 

Current  Opinion.    56:382-3.    My.  1914.    Voices  of  the  liv- 
ing poets. 

Dial.    53 1477-9.   D.  16,  1912.    Case  of  poetry. 
Dial.    56:231-3.    Mr.  16,  1914.    New  lamps  for  old. 
Dial.    56 :375-6.  My.  I,  1914.    The  old  and  the  new  poetry. 

Edith  Wyatt. 
Dial.     59:207-8.     S.    16,   1915.     Imperishable   elements  of 

poetry.     L.  C.  Marolf. 
Education.    38:487-90.     F.  1918.    Anent  the  modern  style 

of  poetic  verse.    H.  C.  Chadwick. 
New   Republic.     6:124-5.     Mr.  4,   1916.     New  manner  in 

modern  poetry.    Amy  Lowell. 
North  American  Review.     204:438-47.     S.  1916.     Modern 

tendencies  in  poetry.    A.  D.  Ficke. 
Unpopular  Review.    6:99-115.    Jl.  1916.  What  do  we  mean 

by  poetry?     A.  W.  Colton. 


12  STUDY  OUTLINE  ON 

II 

Two  NEW  ENGLAND  POETS 
1.  EDWIN  ARLINGTON  ROBINSON,  1869- 

"He  has  drawn  many  an  intricate  and  accurate  chart  of  the 
deeps  and  shallows  of  the  human  soul." 

— William  Lyon  Phelps. 

Poems 

The  torrent  and  the  night  before.     Gardner,  Maine,  1896. 

Privately  printed.     Out  of  print. 
Children  of  the  night.    Boston,  Badger,  1897.    N.Y.  Scrib- 

ner,  1905.    $1.25.    Out  of  print. 
Captain  Craig.     Boston,  Houghton,  1902.    $1.00. 
Captain  Craig;  revised  edition  with  additional  poems.  N.Y. 

Macmillan,  1915.    $1.25. 

Town  down  the  river.  N.Y.  Scribner,  1910.  $1.25. 
Man  against  the  sky.  N.Y.  Macmillan,  1916.  $1.00. 
Merlin.  N.Y.  Macmillan,  1917.  $1.25. 

Suggested  Reading 

In  Captain  Craig 

Isaac  and  Archibald,  p.  85-102. 
In  Town  down  the  river 

The  master,  p.  3-7.    Also  in  Rittenhouse.    Little  book 

of  modern  verse. 
Calverley's,  p.  41-3.    Also  in  Rittenhouse.    Little  book 

of  modern  verse. 
Exit,  p.  73- 
In  Man  against  the  sky 

Flammonde,  p.  1-7.     Also  in  Lowell.     Tendencies  in 

modern  American  poetry. 

John  Gorham,  p.  23-7.    Also  in  Monroe.    New  poetry. 
Old  King  Cole,  p.  36-41. 
Old  trails,  71-7. 
Another  dark  lady,  p.  89-90. 
The  dark  house,  p.  94-7. 


THE  NEW  POETRY  13 

The  poor  relation,  p.  98-102. 
Lisette  and  Eileen,  p.  108-10. 
Llewellyn  and  the  tree,  p.  iu-8. 
Bewick  Finzer,  p.  119-21. 
The  man  against  the  sky,  p.  130-49. 
In  Children  of  the  night 

Richard  Cory,  p.  35.    Also  in  Monroe. 


References 

Braithwaite.  Poetic  year  for  1916.  Clotho,  Lachesis, 
Atropos  &  Co.,  p.  101-22. 

Cook.  Our  poets  of  today.  Edwin  Arlington  Robin- 
son, p.  34-40. 

Lowell.  Tendencies  in  modern  American  poetry. 
Edwin  Arlington  Robinson,  p.  1-75. 

Morris.     Young  idea.     Edwin  Arlington  Robinson,  p. 

193-6. 
Phelps.     Advance  of  English  poetry  in  the  twentieth 

century.     Edwin  Arlington  Robinson,  p.  209-12. 

Untenneyer.  New  era  in  American  poetry.  Edwin 
Arlington  Robinson,  p.  111-35. 

Atlantic.  98:325-35.  S.  1906.  Three  American  poets 
of  today.  M.  Sinclair. 

Forum.  45:80-90.  Ja.  1911.  Three  American  poets. 
Richard  LeGallienne. 

Forum.  51 :3O5-i2.  F.  1914.  Edwin  Arlington  Robin- 
son. O.  F.  Theis. 

New  England,  n.s.  33:424-8.  D.  1905.  The  younger 
poets  of  New  England.  J.  L.  French. 

New  Republic.  7:96-7.  My.  27,  1916.  E.  A.  Robin- 
son's verse.  Amy  Lowell. 

Outlook.  105:736.  D.  6,  1913.  Edwin  Arlington 
Robinson. 

Outlook.  112:786-7.  Ap.  5,  1916.  Mr.  Robinson's 
new  poems. 


14  STUDY  OUTLINE  ON 

2.  ROBERT  FROST,  1875- 

"One  could  do  worse  than  be  a  swinger  of  birches." 

Poems 

A  boy's  will.    London,  Nutt,,  1913.    N.Y.  Holt,  1915.    $1.00. 
North  of  Boston.     London,  Nutt,  1914.     N.Y.  Holt,  1915. 

$1.30. 
Mountain  interval.     N.Y.     Holt,  1916.     $1.25. 


Suggested  Reading 

In  A  boy's  will 

Storm  fear,  p.  19.    Also  in  Monroe.    New  poetry. 

To  the  thawing  wind,  p.  22. 

Rose    pagonias,  p.  25-6.    Also  in  Lowell.    Tendencies 

in  modern  American  poetry. 
The  tuft  of  flowers,  p.  47-9. 

In  North  of   Boston 

The  pasture,  p.  VII. 

Mending  wall,  p.  11-13.  Also  in  Lowell.  Tendencies 
in  modern  American  poetry,  and  in  Monroe. 

The  death  of  the  hired  man,  p.  14-23. 

Home  burial,  p.  43-9.  Also  in  Lowell.  Tendencies  in 
modern  American  poetry. 

After  apple-picking,  p.  73-5.  Also  in  Lowell.  Ten- 
dencies in  modern  American  poetry;  and  in  Monroe. 

In  Mountain  interval 

Christmas  trees,  p.  11-14. 

Birches,  p.   37-40.     Also   in   Lowell.     Tendencies    in 

modern  American  poetry. 
House  fear,  p.  49-50. 

References 

Cook.     Our  poets  of  today.    Robert  Frost,  p.  30-4. 

Lowell.  Tendencies  in  modern  American  poetry. 
Robert  Frost,  p.  76-136. 


THE  NEW  POETRY  15 

Phelps.  Advance  of  English  poetry  in  the  twentieth 
century.  Robert  Frost,  p.  235-44.  Same  in  Book- 
man 47:134-8.  Ap.  1918. 

Untermeyer.  New  era  in  American  poetry.  Robert 
Frost,  p.  15-39- 

Dial.  61 1528-30.  D.  14,  1916.  Four  American  poets. 
W.  A.  Bradley. 

Independent.  86:283-4.  My.  22,  1916.  Robert  Frost, 
a  poet  of  speech.  G.  H.  Browne. 

New  Republic.  9:219-22.  D.  23,  1916.  Poetry  of 
Robert  Frost.  Padraic  Colum. 

New  Republic.  12:109-11.  Ag.  25,  1917.  Sincerity  of 
Robert  Frost.  S.  H.  Cox. 

Poetry.    9:202-7.    Ja.  1917.   Frost  and  Masters.    H.  M. 

School  and  Society.  7:117-18.  Ja.  26,  1918.  Creative 
teaching;  Robert  Frost's  assumption  of  a  professor- 
ship of  literature  in  Amherst  College.  M.  H. 
Hedges. 

Touchstone.  3 :7O-4.  Ap.  1918.  Poets  of  the  people. 
Robert  Frost.  Marguerite  Wilkinson. 


16  STUDY  OUTLINE  ON 

III 

Two  CHICAGO  POETS 

1.  EDGAR  LEE  MASTERS,  1868- 

"People  who  have  never  cared  for  a  poem  before  are  en- 
thusiastic over  'Spoon  River',  while  professed  poetry  lovers 
stand,  some  aghast  and  some  delighted,  but  all  interested  and 
amazed."  — Amy  Lowell. 

Poems 

Spoon   River  anthology.     N.Y.     Macmillan,    1915.  .   $1.25. 
Great  Valley,     N.Y.     Macmillan,     1916.     $1.50. 
Songs  and  satires.     N.Y.     Macmillan,  1916.     $1.25. 
Toward  the  Gulf.     N.Y.     Macmillan,  1918.    $1.50. 

Suggested  Reading 

In  Spoon  River  anthology 
Reuben  Pantier,  p.  14. 
Emily  Sparks,  p.  15. 
Benjamin  Pantier,  p.  12. 
Mrs.  Benjamin  Pantier,  p.   13. 
Trainor,  the  druggist,  p.  16. 
Dora  Williams,  p.  61. 
Mrs.  Williams,  p.  62. 
Petit,  the  poet,  p.  78. 
Alexander  Throckmorton,  p.  no. 
Anne  Rutledge,  p.  194.    Also  in  Monroe.    New  poetry. 

In  Great  valley 

Past  and  present,  p.  76. 
The  garden,  p.   131-3. 
The  princess'  song,  p.  164. 
Playing  blind,  p.  240. 
In  the  loggia,  p.  268-71. 

In  Songs  and  satires 

Silence,  p.  1-3.    Also  in  Monroe.    New  poetry. 
Rain  in  my  heart,  p.  31. 


THE  NEW  POETRY  17 

The  idiot,  p.  65-7. 
For  a  dance,  p.  74-5. 
In  Toward  the  Gulf 

The  lake  boats,  p.  9-13. 
The  loom,  p.  46-9. 

References 

Braithwaite.      Poetic   year    for    1916.      Selling   Aladdin's 

lamp,  p.  123-48. 

Cook.    Our  poets  of  today.    Edgar  Lee  Masters,  p.  49-55. 
Lowell.     Tendencies  in  modern  American  poetry.     Edgar 

Lee  Masters  and  Carl  Sandburg,  p.  139-232. 
Phelps.     Advance   of   English    poetry    in    the    twentieth 

century.     Edgar  Lee  Masters,  p.  261-71. 
Untermeyer.     New  era  in  American  poetry.     Edgar  Lee 

Masters,  p.  161-81. 

Bookman.    41 1355-7.    Je.  1915.    Spoon  River. 
Bookman.     44:264-5.     N.   1916.     Edgar  Lee  Masters:  the 

Spoon  River  anthologist.     J.  Kilmer. 
Dial.    60:415-16.    Ap.  27,  1916.    In  praise  of  Spoon  River. 

R.  S.  Loomis. 
Dial.    60:498-9.    My.  25,  1916.     More  about  Spoon  River. 

O.  C.  Irwin. 
Dial.     61 : 14-15.     Je.  22,   1916.     Spoon  River  once  more. 

R.  S.  Loomis. 
Dial.     61 :528-3o.      D.    14,    1916.      Four   American   poets. 

W.  A.  Bradley. 
Forum.    55:109-13.    Ja.  1916.     Mr.  Masters'  "Spoon  River 

anthology" :  a  criticism.     W.  H.  Wright. 
Forum.     55:114-17.     Ja.   1916.     Spoon  River    anthology: 

poem.     B.  Carmen. 
Forum.     55:118-20.     Ja.   1916.     "Spoon  River  anthology." 

W.  S.  Braithwaite. 
Literary  Digest.     52:564-5.     Mr.  4,  1916.     Another  Walt 

Whitman. 
New  Republic.     2:sup.i4-i5.     Ap.  17,  1915.     Spoon  River 

anthology:  review. 
New  Republic.    6:354-6.    Ap.  29,  1916.    Songs  and  satires: 

review. 


18  STUDY  OUTLINE  ON 

North  American   Review.     202:271-6.     Ag.   1915.     Spoon 

River  anthology:   review.    L.  Gilman. 
Poetry.    9:202-7.    Ja.  1917.    Frost  and  Masters.    H.  M. 
Touchstone.     3:172-7.     My.   1918.     Poets  of  the  people: 

Edgar  Lee  Masters.    M.  Wilkinson. 

2.  CARL  SANDBURG,  1878- 

"The  single  clenched  fist  lifted  and  ready, 

Or  the  open  asking  hand  held  out  and  waiting. 

Choose : 

For  we  meet  by  one  or  the  other" 

Poems 

Chicago  poems.     N.Y.    Holt,  1916.     $1.25. 
Cornhuskers.    N.Y.    Holt,  1918.    $1.30. 

Suggested  Reading 

In  Chicago  poems 

Chicago,  p.  3-4.    Also  in  Monroe.    New  poetry. 

Sketch,  p.  5.    Also  in  Monroe. 

Lost,  p.  7.    Also  in  Monroe. 

They  will  say,  p.  9. 

Subway,  p.  15. 

Happiness,  p.  20. 

Killers,  p.  85-6.    Also  in  Monroe. 

Who  am  I?  p.  no. 

Monotone,  p.  118. 

Nocturne  in  a  deserted  brickyard,  p.  130. 

All  day  long,  p.  161. 

I  am  the  people,  the  mob,  p.  172. 

In  Cornhuskers 

Prairie,  p.  3-11. 
Early  moon,  p.   14. 
Autumn  movement,  p.  16. 
Southern  Pacific,  p.  53. 
Prayers  of  steel,  p.  65. 
Moonset,  p.  117. 


THE  NEW  POETRY  19 


References 

Cook.    Our  poets  of  today.    Carl  Sandburg,  p.  129-35. 

Lowell.  Tendencies  in  modern  American  poetry.  Edgar 
Lee  Masters  and  Carl  Sandburg,  p.  139-232. 

Phelps.  Advance  of  English  poetry  in  the  twentieth 
century.  Carl  Sandburg,  p.  289-91. 

Untermeyer.  New  era  in  American  poetry.  Carl  Sand- 
burg, p.  95-109. 

Dial  61 1528-30.  D.  14,  1916.  Four  American  poets. 
W.  A.  Bradley. 

Dial.  65:263-4.  O.  5,  1918.  Strong  timber.  L.  Unter- 
meyer. 


20  STUDY  OUTLINE  ON 


IV 


THE  IMAGISTS 

"It  is  not  primarily  on  account  of  their  forms,  as  is  commonly 
supposed,  that  the  imagist  poets  represent  a  changed  point  of 
view;  it  is  because  of  their  reactions  toward  the  world  in  which 
they  live."  — Amy  Lowell, 

1.  AMY  LOWELL,  1874- 

Poems 

A  dome  of  many  colored  glass.     N.Y.     Macmillan,  1912. 

$1.25. 
Sword  blades   and  poppy   seed.     N.Y.     Macmillan,    1914. 

$1.25. 

Men,  women  and  ghosts.     N.Y.     Macmillan,  1916.     $1.25. 
Can  Grande's  castle.    N.Y.    Macmillan,  1918.    $1.50. 

Suggested  Reading 

In  her  Men,  women  and  ghosts 

Patterns,  p.  3-9.     Also  in  Some  imagist  poets,   1916; 
and  in  Monroe.    New  poetry. 

The  bombardment,  p.  228-33.     Also  in  Some  imagist 
poets,  1915. 

Spring  day,  p.   330-7.     Also  in   Some  imagist  poets, 
1916. 

The  dinner  party,  p.  338-41. 

Red  slippers,  p.  348-50.     Also  in  Monroe. 
In  Some  imagist  poets,  1915. 

Venus  transiens,  p.  81-2.  Also  in  Monroe. 

Bullion,  p.  87. 

Solitaire,  p.  88. 
In  Some  imagist  poets,  1917 

Sunshine,  p.  80. 

A  year  passes,  p.  81. 

From  China,  p.  82. 

One  of  the  "Hundred  views  of  Fuji"  by  Hokusai,  p.  84. 


THE  NEW  POETRY  21 


References 

Braithwaite.     Poetic    year    for   1916.      Romantics :    half 

morocco.  8vo.  p.  278-305. 
U/Cook.     Our  poets  of  today.     Amy  Lowell,  p.  i-n. 

Hunt.    Amy  Lowell :  a  sketch  of  her  life  and  her  place  in 

contemporary   American    literature.      N.Y.      Macmillan, 

1917.     gratis. 
Phelps.      Advance    of    English    poetry    in    the    twentieth 

century.     Amy  Lowell,  p.  245-56. 
Untermeyer.     The  new   era  in    American   poetry.     Amy 

Lowell,  p.   137-59. 
Dial.     61 1528-30.     D.    14,    1916.      Four   American   poets. 

W.  A.  Bradley. 

Independent.    87 1306.    Ag.  28,  1916.     Amy  Lowell — storm- 
center.    L.  Untermeyer. 
Literary  Digest.     52:971.     Ap.  8,  1916.     High  priestess  of 

vers  libre. 
New  Republic.     1 128-9.    Ja.  30,  1915.     Sword  blades  and 

poppy  seed:  review. 

2.  IMAGIST  PRINCIPLES 

Anthologies 

Des  imagistes.     1914. 

Some  imagist  poets,  1915,  1916,  1917. 

Criticism 

Braithwaite.    Anthology  of  magazine  verse,  1915,  p.  XXI- 
XXIV. 

Lowell.     Tendencies  in  modern  American  poetry,  p.  235- 

343- 
Morris.    Young  idea,  p.  100-14. 

Some  imagist  poets,  1915,  p.  V-VIII;  1916,  p.  V-XII. 
Wilkinson.     New  voices.     Images  and  symbols,  p.  83-111. 

Atlantic.     117:487-92.     Ap.    1916.     New  naivete.     L.   W. 
Smith. 


22  STUDY  OUTLINE  ON 

Atlantic.     118:430-2.     S.   1916.     How  many  monkeys  are 

you? 
Catholic    World.      107:620-7.     Ag.    1918.      Whither    does 

imagism  tend?    V.  G.  Michel. 

Dial.    62:125-7.     F.  22,  1917.     Imagists.     P.  Colum. 
Nation.     101 :458-6i.     O.    14,    1915.      New   movement    in 

poetry.     O.  W.  Firkins. 
Nation.     102:217-19.     F.  24,   1916.     Unacknowledged  im- 

agist.    J.  L.  Lowes. 
Nation.     104:141-2.     F.   I,   1917.     And  the  flood  was   40 

days  upon  the  earth.    R.  Cutler. 
New  Republic.    3:75-6.    My.  22,  1915.    Place  of  imagism. 

C.  Aiken. 
New  Republic.     3:154-5.     Je.  12,  1915.     Imagism.     W.  S. 

Braithwaite. 
New  Republic.    3:204-5.    Je.  26,  1915.    Limits  to  imagism. 

C.  Aiken. 
New  Republic.    5  :sup.6-7.    N.  20,  1915.    Egoism  in  poetry^ 

P.  Colum. 
New  Republic.    6:178-9.    Mr.  18,  1916.    Miss  Lowell  and 

things.     W.  Lippmann. 
North   American    Review.      207:257-67.      F.    1918.     New 

verse  and  new  prose.    W.  M.  Patterson. 
North  American   Review.     207:736-47.     My.    1918.     Amy 

Lowell:  a  personality.     H.  B.  Kizer. 

Poetry.    9:207-11.    Ja.  1917.    A  decorative  colorist.    H.  M. 
Poetry.      10:149-53.       Je.    1917.       Living     history;     Amy 

Lowell's  Men,  women  and  ghosts.    J.  G.  Fletcher. 
Poetry.     11:339-43.     Mr.   1918.      Imagism:    secular    and 

esoteric.    A.  C.  H. 
Touchstone.     2:416-19.     Ja.   1918.     Poets  of   the  people: 

Amy  Lowell.    M.  Wilkinson. 


THE  NEW  POETRY  23 


THE  IMAGISTS — Continued 

3.  Two  AMERICAN  IMAGISTS 

a.  «H.  D."— Hilda  Doolittle— Mrs.  Richard  Alding- 

ton, 1886- 

Poems 

Sea  Garden.    Boston,  Houghton,  1916.    $.75 

Suggested  Reading 

In  some  imagist  poets,  1915 

The  pool,  p.  21.    Also  in  Monroe.    New  poetry. 

The  garden,  p.  22.    Also  in  her  Sea  Garden,  p.  24,  and 

in  Monroe. 

Sea  iris,  p.  25-26.    Also  in  her  Sea  Garden,  p.  40. 
Oread,  p.  28.    Also  in  Monroe. 

In  Some  imagist  poets,  1917 
Adonis,  p.  23-4. 

References 

Lowell.    Tendencies  in  modern  American  poetry.    "H.  D." 

and  John  Gould  Fletcher,  p.  235-343. 
Untermeyer.     New  era  in  American  poetry.     "H.  D."  and 

the  imagists,  p.  291-301. 

b.  John  Gould  Fletcher,  1886- 

Poems 

Irradiations,    sand   and   spray.     Boston,    Houghton,    1915. 

$75. 
Goblins  and  pagodas.    Boston,  Houghton,  1916.    $.75. 

Japanese  prints:  imagist  poems.     Boston,  Four  Seas  Co., 
1916.     $1.00. 

Tree  of  life.    N.Y.  Macmillan,  1919.    $1.60. 


24  STUDY  OUTLINE  ON 


Suggested  Reading 

In  Irradiations 

The  tide,  p.  46-7. 

Gulls,  p.  49. 

Snow  at  sea,  p.  55. 

Tide  of   storms,  p.  58. 

The  calm,  p.  59-60. 
In  Japanese  prints 

A  picnic  under  the  cherry  trees,  p.  22. 

Kiyonobu  and  Kiyomasu  contrasted,  p.  36. 

Evening  rain,  p.  83. 

Moods,  p.  85. 

A  landscape,  p.  87. 

A  thought,  p.  91. 
In  Some  imagist  poets,  1917 

Dawn,  p.  49-50. 

Armies,  p.  51-2. 

References 

Braithwaite.     Poetic  year   for    1916.     The   idol-breakers, 

p.  149-86. 

Cook.    Our  poets  of  today.    John  Gould  Fletcher,  p.  122-5. 
Lowell.    Tendencies  in  modern  American  poetry.    "H.  D." 

and  John  Gould  Fletcher,  p.  235-343. 
Untermeyer.     New  era  in  American  poetry.     John  Gould 

Fletcher,  p.  301-8. 
New  Republic.     3 :48-9.    My.  15,  1915.     Irradiations :  Sand 

and  spray — Review. 

4.  THREE  ENGLISH  IMAGISTS 

a.  Richard  Aldington 

Poems 

Images — old  and  new.    Boston,  Four  Seas  Co.,  1916.    $.60. 

Suggested  Reading 

In  Some  imagist  poets,  1915 
Childhood,  p.  3-9. 


THE  NEW  POETRY  25 

The  poplar,  p.  10-11.     Also  in  Monroe.     New  poetry. 

Epigrams,  p.  15. 

The  faun  sees  snow  for  the  first  time,  p.  16. 

In  Some  imagist  poets,  1916 
After  two  years,  p.  6. 
Whitechapel,  p.  8-9. 
Sunsets,  p.  10. 
People,  p.  II. 

In  Some  imagist  poets,  1917 
Bondage,  p.  5-6. 
Field  manoeuvres,  p.  8-9. 
Dawn,  p.  10. 
Images,  p.  12-13. 
Prayer,  p.  16. 

b.  F.  S.  Flint 

Poems 

The  net  of  stars.    London,  Elkin  Mathews,  1909. 
Cadences.     London,   Poetry  Book  Shop,   1915. 

Suggested  Reading 

In   Some  imagist  poets,   1915 
Trees,  p.  53-4. 
Lunch,  p.  55. 
Houses,  p.  62. 
Eau-forte,  p.  63. 

In  Some  imagist  poets,  1916 
Cones,  p.  56. 

In  Some  imagist  poets,  1917 
Zeppelins,  p.  57-9. 

c.  David  Herbert  Lawrence,  1885- 

Poems 

Love  poems  and  others.     N.Y.     Kennerley,  1913. 
Amores.     N.Y.     Huebsch,  1916.     $1.25. 


26  STUDY  OUTLINE  ON 

Look!  we  have  come  through.  N.Y.  Huebsch,  1918. 
$1.50. 

Suggested  Reading 

In  Some  imagist  poets,  1915 

Fireflies  in  the  corn,  p.  70-71.-  Also  in  his  Look!  we 
have  come  through;  and  in  Monroe.     New  poetry. 
Scent  of  irises,  p.  76-7. 
Green,  p.  78,  in  Look!  we  have  come  through;  and 

also  in  Monroe. 
In  Some  imagist  poets,  1916 

In  trouble  and  shame,  p.  73. 
In  Some  imagist  poets,  1917 

New  heaven  and  new  earth,  p.  69-75.    Also  in  Look! 
we  have  come  through,  p.  125-36. 

Reference 

Dial.  61:377-81.  N.  16,  1916.  Art  and  the  moralists: 
Mr.  D.  H.  Lawrence's  work.  E.  Garnett. 

See  also  the  references  on  imagists  in  the  preceding  pro- 
gram. 


THE  NEW  POETRY  27 

VI 

Two  TRAMP  POETS 

1.  THE  SUPER-TRAMP:  William  Henry  Davies,  1870- 

"Oh,  happy  -wind,  how  sweet 
Thy  life  must  be! 
The  great,  proud  fields  of  gold 
Run  after  thee : 

And  here  are  flowers,  with  heads 
To  nod  and  shake; 
And  dreaming  butterflies 
To  tease  and  wake. 
Oh,  happy  wind,  I  say 
To  be  alive  this  day" 

"Before  I  had  read  three  lines  I  perceived  that  the  author 
was  a  real  poet.  .  .  .  Here,  I  saw,  was  a  genuine  innocent, 
writing  odds  and  ends  of  verse  about  odds  and  ends  of  things." 

— Bernard  Shaw. 

Poems 
Collected  poems.     N.Y.    Knopf,  1916.    $1.25. 

Suggested  Reading 

In  Collected  poems 

Thunderstorms,  p.  II. 
Songs  of  joy,  p.  12-13. 
The  rain,  p.  15. 
Leisure,  p.  18. 
The  elements,  p.  35-6. 
The  example,  p.  41. 
The  two  children,  p.  44. 
Christ  the  man,  p.  60. 
Truly  great,  p.  66-7. 
Happy  wind,  p.  94. 
A  greeting,  p.  107. 
Clouds,  p.  164-5. 


28  STUDY  OUTLINE  ON 

References 

Braithwaite.  Poetic  year  for  1916.    Patrins,  p.  364-74. 
Davies.     Autobiography  of  a  super-tramp;  with  a  preface 

by  Bernard  Shaw.     N.Y.     Knopf,  1917.    $2.50. 
Figgis.       Studies     and    appreciations.       Mr.    William    H. 

Davies,  p.  138-47. 
Phelps.     Advance   of    English    poetry    in    the   twentieth 

century.     W.  H.  Davies,  p.  150-1. 
Sturgeon.     Studies   of   contemporary  poets.     William   H. 

Davies,  p.  53-7L 
Current  Literature.     45 1294-6.     S.   1908.     Bernard  Shaw's 

discovery  of  a  super-tramp. 
Fortnightly.    101 1501-5.    Mr.  1914.     Recent  English  poetry. 

M.  D.  Armstrong. 
North   American  Review.      198:379-82.     S.    1913.     Living 

English  poets.    R.  A.  Scott-James. 
^    Poetry,     n  -.99-102.     N.   1917.     William   H.  Davies,   poet. 

E.  Pound. 

2.  SPOKEN  POETRY:  Nicholas  Vachel  Lindsay,  1879- 
'Lindsay  the  cymbalist"    W.  L.  Phelps. 


" 


Poems 

Tramp's  excuse  and  other  poems.     Springfield,  111.     Pub- 

lished by  the  author,  1909. 
General    William    Booth    enters   into    Heaven    and    other 

poems.     N.Y.    Macmillan,  1916.    $1.60.     First  published 

in  1913  by  Kennerley. 

Congo  and  other  poems.    N.Y.    Macmillan,  1914.    $1.25. 
Chinese  nightingale.    N.Y.    Macmillan,  1917.    $1.25. 

Suggested  Reading 

In  General  William  Booth 

General   William   Booth   enters   into   Heaven,   p.    1-4. 

Also  in  Monroe.     New  poetry. 
Upon  returning  to  the  country  road,  p.  24-5. 
Heart  of  God,  p.  40. 


THE  NEW  POETRY  29 

In  Congo 

The  Congo,  p.  3-11.    Also  in  Monroe. 

The  mysterious  cat,  p.  38-9. 

The  jingo  and  the  minstrel,  p.  47-50. 

I  heard  Immanuel  singing,  p.  51-4. 

Galahad,  knight  who  perished,  p.  63-4. 

An  Indian  summer  day  on  the  prairie,  p.  06. 

How  a  little  girl  danced,  p.  101-3. 

Factory  windows  are  always  broken,  p.  105. 

What  the  rattlesnake  said,  p.  125. 

The  moon's  the  north  wind's  cooky,  p.  125-6. 

Abraham  Lincoln  walks  at  midnight,  p.  145-7. 
In  Chinese  nightingale 

Chinese  nightingale,  p.  3-13.     Also  in  Monroe.     New 
poetry. 

Where  is  the  real  non-resistant?  p.  17-18. 

Speak  now  for  peace,  p.  22. 

The  broncho  that  would  not  be  broken,  p.  80-1. 

Alone  in  the  wind  on  the  prairie,  p.  86. 

3.  POEM  GAMES  PRODUCED  BY  THE  CLUB 

In  Chinese  nightingale 

The  king  of  yellow  butterflies,  p.  98-9. 

The  potatoes'  dance,  p.  1003. 

King  Solomon  and  the  Queen  of  Sheba,  p.  112-23. 


References 

Cook.    Our  poets  of  today.    Vachel  Lindsay,  p.  56-64. 
Lindsay.      Adventures    while    preaching    the    gospel     of 

beauty.    N.Y.     Kennerley,  1914.    $1.00. 
Lindsay.    Handy  guide  for  beggars,  especially  those  of  the 

poetic  fraternity.     N.Y.     Macmillan,  1916.    $1.25. 
Lindsay.   Poem  games.    In  his  Chinese  nightingale,  p.  93-9. 
Morris.     Young  idea.     Lindsay,  p.  47-56. 
Phelps.     Advance    of    English    poetry   in   the    twentieth 

century.    Vachel  Lindsay,  p.  213-35.     Same  in  Bookman. 

47:125-34.    Ap.  1918. 


30  STUDY  OUTLINE  ON 

Untermeyer.  New  era  in  American  poetry.  Vachel  Lind- 
say, p.  65-93. 

American  Magazine.  74:422-4.  Ag.  1912.  Sketch.  O. 
Roberts. 

Bookman.  46:575-9-  Ja.  1918.  Contemporary  poetry. 
J.  B.  Rittenhouse. 

Collier's.  51:7-8+  S.  6,  1913.  Vagabond  poet.  P.  C. 
Macfarlane. 

Dial.    57 :28i-3.    O.  16,  1914.    Poetry  of  Vachell  Lindsay. 

Dial.  62:46-9.  Ja.  25,  1917.  Poetry  as  a  spoken  art. 
Amy  Lowell. 

Independent.    77:72.    Ja.  12,  1914.     Poet  of  promise. 

Independent.  91 :49O.  S.  29,  1917.  King  of  yellow  butter- 
flies. V.  Lindsay. 

New  Republic.  9:sup.6-7.  N.  18,  1916.  Vachel  Lindsay. 
F.  Hackett. 

Review  of  Reviews.    49:245.    F.  1914.    Poems  of  Lindsay. 

Touchstone.  2:510-12;  519.  F.  1918.  Poets  of  the  people: 
Vachel  Lindsay.  M.  Wilkinson. 


THE  NEW  POETRY  31 

VII 

ENGLISH  LYRIC  POETS 

1.  ALFRED  No  YES,  1880- 

"Come  down  to  Kew  in  lilac-time,  in  lilac-time,  in  lilac-time; 
Come  down  to  Kew  in  lilac-time  (it  isn't  far  from  London!) 
And  you  shall  wander  hand  in  hand  with  love  in  summer's 

wonderland; 
Come  down  to  Kew  in  lilac-time  (it  isn't  far  from  London!)" 

Poems 

Collected  poems.    2v.    N.Y.     Stokes,  1913.    $3.75. 

The  Lord  of   Misrule  and  other  poems.     N.Y.     Stokes, 

1915-    $1-75. 
The  new  morning.    N.Y.    Stokes,  1919.    $1.35. 

Suggested  Reading 

In  Collected  poems,  v.  I 

The  loom  of  years,  p.  1-2. 

Song,  in  The  flower  of  old  Japan,  p.  45. 

The  barrell-organ,  p.  80-5. 

Forty  singing  seamen,  p.  171-5. 

In  the  cool  of  the  evening,  p.  241-2. 

In  The  Lord  of  Misrule 

The  Lord  of  Misrule,  p.  1-6. 
The  search-lights,  p.  9-10. 

In  the  New  morning 

"The  avenue  of  the  allies,"  p.  3-7. 
Wireless,   p.  46-7. 
Nippon,  p.   77-8. 

References 

Peckham.     Present  day  American  poetry.     The   foremost 
poet  of  our  day,  p.  24-43. 


32  STUDY  OUTLINE  ON 

Phelps.      Advance   of   English   poetry    in    the   twentieth 

century.     Alfred  Noyes,  p.  56-65. 
Bookman    (London).    48:41-4.    My.   1915.    Alfred  Noyes. 

Gilbert  Thomas. 
Catholic   World.     97:289-304.     Je.   1913.     Who  is  Alfred 

Noyes?    Elbridge  Colby. 

Current  opinion.     54:315.     Ap.  1913.     Message  of  Noyes. 
Living  Age.     285:742-7.      Je.    19,    1915.      Alfred    Noyes. 

Gilbert  Thomas. 
North  American  Review.    200:85-96.    Jl.  1914.    Poetry  of 

Alfred  Noyes.    P.  L.  Given. 
Yale  Review,  n.s.    3:287-302.    Ja.  1914.    Noyes  and  Mase- 

field.    H.  S.  Canby. 

2.  JAMES  ELROY  FLECKER,  1884-1915 

"Like  his  'Old  Battleship',  he  went  down  fighting." — J.  C.  Squire. 

Poems 

Collected   poems;    edited   with  an  introduction   by   J.   C. 
Squire.     Garden  City,  Doubleday,  1916.     $2.00. 

Suggested  Reading 

In  Collected  poems 

From  Grenoble,  p.  29. 

Riouperoux,  p.  34. 

The  ballad  of  Hamstead  Heath,  p.  39-41. 

The  translator  and  the  children,  p.  45. 

Oxford  Canal,  p.  48-9. 

I  rose  from  dreamless  hours,  p.  69. 

To  a  poet  a  thousand  years  hence,  p.  75-6. 

Saadabad,  p.  160-2. 

Santorin,  p.  173-4. 

In  hospital,  p.   194-5. 

The  old  ships,  p.  216-17. 

The  blue  noon,  p.  218. 

Stillness,  p.  223. 


THE  NEW  POETRY  33 

References 

Flecker.    Collected  poems.     Introduction  by  J.  C.  Squire, 
p.  IX-XXX. 

Phelps.     Advance   of   English    poetry    in    the    twentieth 
century.     James  Elroy  Flecker,  p.  130-9. 

Bookman.   43:631-6.     Ag.    1916.     James   Elroy   Flecker— 
English  Parnassian.     M.  Bronner. 

Living  Age.     291 :46i-8.     N.  25,   1916.     Poems  of  James 
Elroy  Flecker. 

Living  Age.    292  -.366-70.    F.  10,  1917.    English  Parnassian 
— and  some  others. 

New   Republic.      io:sup.i2-i3.     Ap.   21,    1917.     Collected 
poems  of  James  Elroy  Flecker.    Review  by  P.  Colum. 

3.  JOHN  DRINK  WATER,  1882- 

Poems 

Poems,  1908-1914.    N.Y.    Dodd,  1918.    $1.25. 

This  collection  includes  all  the  non-dramatic  poetry 
the  author  wishes  to  preserve  from  his  earlier  works. 

Suggested  Reading 

In  Poems 

A  Sabbath  day:  in  five  watches,  p.  48-54. 

Uncrowned,  p.  57-60. 

Pierrot,  p.  64-5. 

Roundels  of  the  year,  p.  75-80. 

The  miracle,  p.  81. 

Expectancy,  p.  20-1. 

The  building,  p.  22-4. 

The  soldier,  p.  26. 

Challenge,  p.  39. 

The  loom  of  the  poets:  to  Thomas  Hardy,  p.  40-1. 


34  STUDY  OUTLINE  ON 

Epilogue  for  a  masque,  p.  47. 
A  Warwickshire  song,  p.  84. 
At  Grafton,  p.  85. 

References 

Phelps.  Advance  of  English  poetry  in  the  twentieth 
century.  John  Drinkwater,  p.  148-50. 

Athenaeum.  July  17,  1915 : 39-40.  Swords  and  plough- 
shares. Review. 

Dial.  65 :2o-2.  Je.  20,  1918.  Paper- jacket  problems.  L. 
Untermeyer. 

Nation.  107 :2Oi-3..  Ag.  24,  1918.  English  voices.  O.  W. 
Firkins. 


THE  NEW  POETRY  35 

VIII 
ENGLISH  LYRIC  POETS — Continued 

4.  WALTER  DE  LA  MARE,  1873- 

"For  all  the  grief  I  have  given  with  words 

May  now  a  few  clear  flowers  blow, 

In  the  dust  and  the  heat,  and  the  silence  of  birds, 

Where  the  lonely  go." 


Poems 

Child's  day.  N.Y.  Button,  1912.  $1.50. 
The  listeners.  N.Y.  Holt,  1916.  $1.20. 
Songs  of  childhood;  new  edition.  N.Y.  Longmans,  1916. 

$1.25. 
Peacock  pie.    N.Y.    Holt,  1917.    $2.00. 

Motley  and  other  poems.    N.Y.    Holt,  1918.    $1.25. 

Suggested  Reading 

In  The  listeners 

The  three  cherry  trees,  p.  1-2. 

The  tailor,  p.  9. 

The  listeners,  p.  64-5. 

Haunted,  p.  74-5. 

Winter  dusk,  p.  78-9. 

An  epitaph,  p.  85. 

In  Peacock  pie 

The  dunce,  p.  14. 
Someone,  p.  18. 
Dream-song,  p.  172. 

In  Motley 

The  remonstrance,  p.  28-9. 
The  unchanging,  p.  32. 
For  all  the  grief,  p.  71. 


36  STUDY  OUTLINE  ON 


References 

Braithwaite.     Poetic    year    for    1916.      Research    artifice, 

P-  25-32. 
Phelps.     Advance   of   English    poetry    in     the    twentieth 

century.    Walter  De  La  Mare,  p.  139-45. 
Sturgeon.    Studies  of  contemporary  poets.    Walter  De  La 

Mare,  p.  72-86. 
Dial.    63:150-2.    Ag.  30,  1917.    Three  English  poets.     C. 

Aiken. 
Living  Age.    298:360-1.    Ag.  10,  1918.    Mr.  De  La  Mare's 

poems. 

5.  RALPH  HODGSON 

"Twould  ring  the  bells  of  Heaven 
The  wildest  peal  in  years, 
If  Parson  lost  his  senses 
And  people  came  to  theirs, 
And  he  and  they  together 
Knelt  down  with  angry  prayer* 
For  tamed  and  shabby  tigers 
And  dancing  dogs  and  bears, 
And  wretched,  blind  pit  ponies, 
And  little  hunted  hares" 

Poems 

The  last  blackbird.    N.Y.    Macmillan,  1917.    $1.35.    First 
published  in  England  in  1907. 

Poems.     N.Y.     Macmillan,   1917.     $.75. 

Suggested  Reading 

In  The  last  blackbird 

Sedge  warbler,  p.  13-14. 
Missel  thrush,  p.   15-19. 
The  last  blackbird,  p.  20-30. 
Linnet,  p.  36-7. 
My  books,  p.  48-55. 


THE  NEW  POETRY  37 

In  Poems 

Gipsy  girl,  p.  1-2. 

A  song,  p.  3. 

The  mystery,  p.  23.     Also  in  Monroe.     New  poetry; 

and  in  Phelps.     Advance  of  English  poetry  in  the 

twentieth   century;    and   in   Sturgeon.      Studies   of 

contemporary  poets. 
Stupidity  street,  p.  24.    Also  in  Monroe,  Phelps,  and 

Sturgeon. 
The  bells  of  Heaven,  p.  25.    Also  in  Phelps;  and  in 

Georgian  poetry,  1916-17. 
After,  p.  64. 

References 

Phelps.  Advance  of  English  poetry  in  the  twentieth 
century.  Ralph  Hodgson,  p.  114-23. 

Sturgeon.  Studies  of  contemporary  poets.  Ralph  Hodg- 
son, p.  108-21. 

Dial.  63:50-2.  Jl.  19,  1917.  Poetry  of  Ralph  Hodgson. 
J.  G.  Fletcher. 

Dial.  63:150-2.  Ag.  30,  1917.  Three  English  poets.  C. 
Aiken. 

Living  Age.  287:611-15.  D.  4,  1915.  Poems  of  Ralph 
Hodgson. 

Nation.  99^34i-3-  S.  17,  1914.  Poetry  of  Ralph  Hodgson. 
E.  V.  Lucas. 


38  STUDY  OUTLINE  ON 

IX 

POETS  OF  DEMOCRACY 

1.  JOHN  MASEFIELD 

"/  must  go  down  to  the  seas  again,  to  the  lonely  sea  and  sky, 
And  all  I  ask  is  a  tall  ship  and  a  star  to  steer  her  by" 

Poems 

Poems   and  plays.     2  v.     N.Y.     Macmillan,    1918.     $5.00. 
v.  i.     Collected  poems. 

Suggested  Reading 

In  Poems  and  plays,  v.  I 
A  consecration,  p.  3. 
Sea-fever,  p.  31. 
A  wanderer's  song,  p.  32. 
D'Avalos'   prayer,   p.  39. 
The  galley-rowers,  p.  41. 
Sorrow  of  Mydath,  p.  42. 
Tewkesbury  Road,  p.  47. 

Ships,  p.  68-71.    Also  in  Monroe.  New  poetry. 
Cargoes,  p.  82.    Also  in  Monroe. 
Beauty,  p.  89. 
Roadways,  p.   94. 

Men  are  made  human  by  the  mighty  fall,  p.  406-7. 
Flesh,  I  have  knocked  at  many  a  dusty  door,  p.  407-8. 
I  never  see  the  red  rose  crown  the  year,  p.  413-14. 
August,  1914,  p.  446-8. 
Watching  by  a  sick-bed,  p.  463.    Also  in  Monroe. 

The  blacksmith,  p.  477-81. 

•  • 

. 

References 

Braithwaite.    Poetic  year  for  1916.    Sacerdotal  wonder  of 
life,  p.  33-47. 


THE  NEW  POETRY  39 

Cunliffe.  English  literature  during  the  last  half  century. 
John  Masefield,  p.  246-53. 

Phelps.  Advance  of  English  poetry  in  the  twentieth 
century.  John  Masefield,  p.  71-97- 

Sturgeon.  Studies  of  contemporary  poets.  John  Mase- 
field, p.  197-216. 

Atlantic,  ill  1489-95.  Ap.  1913.  Two  of  the  newest  poets. 
R.  Shafer. 

Bookman.  33:584-91.  Ag.  1911.  John  Masefield,  seaman- 
author.  M.  Bronner. 

Bookman.  48:544-9.  Ja.  1919.  John  Masefield  in 
Yonkers  L.  T.  Nicholl. 

Bookman  (London).  45:295-302.  Mr.  1914.  John  Mase- 
field: a  tentative  analysis.  F.  Bickley. 

Bulletin  of  Bibliography.  8:158-60.  Ap.  1915.  John 
Masefield:  a  contribution  toward  a  bibliography.  C.  E. 
Sherman. 

Fortnightly.  99:1154-64.  Je.  1913.  Masefield's  poetry. 
Gilbert  Thomas.  Same  in  Living  Age.  278:141-8.  Jl. 
19,  1913. 

Fortnightly.  101 :5O9-n.  Mr.  1914.  Recent  English 
poetry.  M.  D.  Armstrong. 

Independent.  73 :533-8.  S.  5,  1912.  A  visit  to  John  Mase- 
field. J.  Cournos. 

Manchester  Quarterly.  31 :266-83.  Jl.  1912.  John  Mase- 
field. J.  R.  Williamson. 

New  York  Times.  Ja.  12,  1913,  III,  4:6.  Masefield's 
verse.  Stephen  Phillips. 

Outlook.  103:260-1.  F.  i,  1913.  Poetry  and  the  average 
man.  H.  T.  Pulsifer. 

Survey.  31  '.707-9.  Mr.  7,  1914.  Masefield  and  Gibson :  a 
renascence  in  social  poetry.  V.  D.  Scudder. 

Touchstone.  2:586-93.  Mr.  1918.  Poets  of  the  people:  a 
discussion  of  war  and  poetry :  interview  with  John 
Masefield.  M.  Wilkinson. 

Yale  Review.-  n.s.  3 :287~3O2.  Ja.  1913.  Noyes  and 
Masefield.  H.  S.  Canby. 


40  STUDY  OUTLINE  ON 

2.  WILFRID  WILSON  GIBSON,  1878- 

"He  speaks  for  the  inarticulate  poor" — W.  L.  Phelps. 

Poems 

Collected  poems,  1904-1917.    N.Y.    Macmillan,  1917.  $2.25. 
Hill-tracks.     N.Y.    Macmillan,  1918.    $1.75. 


Suggested  Reading 

In  Collected  poems 

The  old  nail  shop,  p.  469-70. 

The  shaft,  p.  471-5. 

In  the  orchestra,  p.  476-8. 

The  swing,  p.  479-81. 

Daffodils,  p.  506-8. 

Between  the  lines,  p.  509-13. 

The  blast-furnace,  p.  517-20. 

The  bayonet,  p.  407. 

The  fear,  p.  415.     Also  in  Monroe.     New  poetry. 

The  reek,  p.  419. 

The  vow,  p.  423. 

His  father,  p.  425. 

Hit,  p.  426.     Also  in  Monroe. 

Back,  p.  427.    Also  in  Monroe. 

The  dancers,  p.  429. 

The  messages,  p.  434. 

William  Dennis  Browne,  p.  443. 

Trees,  p.  448. 

Colour,  p.  450.    Also  in  Monroe. 

The  ice-cart,  p.  458. 

Marriage,  p.  460. 

Home,  p.  463-4. 
In  Hill-tracks 

Ambulance  train,  p.  27. 

Northumberland,  p.  63. 

Lament,  p.  65. 


THE  NEW  POETRY  41 


References 

Phelps.     Advance   of    English   poetry    in    the    twentieth 

century.     Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson,  p.  98-114. 
Sturgeon.     Studies  of  contemporary  poets.    Wilfrid  Wil- 
son Gibson,  p.  87-107. 
Atlantic.    111:489-95.    Ap.  1913.    Two  of  the  newest  poets. 

Robert  Shafer. 
Bookman.     35:154-61.     Ap.    1912.     Panel   of   poets.     M. 

Bronner. 
Dial.     62:223-6.     Mr.  22,   1917.     Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson. 

W.  A,  Bradley. 
Fortnightly.     101:498-501.     Mr.  2,   1914.     Recent  English 

poetry.    M.  D.  Armstrong. 
New  Republic.    I3:sup.io-i2.    N.  17,  1917.    From  Symons 

to  Gibson.    P.  Colum. 
Outlook.     100:328-9.     F.    10,    1912.     Poet  of   the  people. 

L.  W.  Wise. 
Outlook.     115:138-9.     Ja.  24,  1917.     Why  poets  read  and 

why  one  poet  should  be  read. 
Survey.    31  '.707-9.    Mr.  7,  1914.    Masefield  and  Gibson :  a 

renascence  in  social  poetry.    V.  D.  Scudder. 
Survey.     37:409-10.     Ja.  6,   1917.     Poet  of  tenement  and 

trench.    J.  H.  Holmes. 
Survey.     37:496.     Ja.  27,   1917.     Daily  bread  as  a  poet's 

theme. 


42  STUDY  OUTLINE  ON 

•  •     ,.,-,,<     x 

POETS  OF  DEMOCRACY — Continued  . 
1.  READINGS  FROM  SIXTEEN  POETS 

Edwin  Markham.    The  man  with  the  hoe.    In  Rittenhouse. 

Little  book  of  modern  verse. 

Robert  Haven  Schauffler.    "Scum  o'  the  earth."    In  Ritten- 
house. 
Anna   Hempstead   Branch.     To    a   New   York   shop   girl 

dressed  for  Sunday.     In  Rittenhouse. 
Ruth    Comfort   Mitchell.     The    night   court.     In   Braith- 

waite.     Anthology  of  magazine  verse,  1915. 
Margaret  Widdemer.     The  beggars.     In   Monroe.     New 

poetry. 

Florence  Wilkinson.    Our  lady  of  idleness.    In  Monroe. 
Eunice  Tietjens.     The  steam  shovel.     In  Monroe. 
Harriet  Monroe.     The  turbine.     In  Monroe. 
Louis  Untermeyer.     Caliban  in  the  coal  mines.     In  Earle. 

Lyric  year,  1912. 

James  Oppenheim.    Pittsburgh.    In  Earle. 
Carl  Sandburg.    I  am  the  people,  the  mob.    In  his  Chicago 

poems. 

Southern  Pacific.     In  his  Cornhuskers. 
Vachel  Lindsay.     Factory  windows  are  always  broken.    In 

his  Congo. 

On  the  building  of  Springfield.     In  Rittenhouse. 
Hermann  Hagedorn.     Broadway.     In  Monroe. 

Helen  Gray  Cone.    Today.    In  Rittenhouse. 

Edward  J.  Wheeler.    Night's  mardi  gras.    In  Rittenhouse. 

Witter   Bynner.     Passages    from    "The   new  world."     In 
Braithwaite.     Anthology  of  magazine  verse,  1915. 

References 

Bjorkman.     Is  there  anything  new  under  the  sun?     N.Y. 
Kennerley,  1911.    $1.25.    Poets  and  reformers,  p.  217-27. 


THE  NEW  POETRY  43 

Braithwaite.     Poetic  year  for  1916.     The  dream  on    its 

throne,  p.  306-34. 

Cook.    Our  poets  of  today.    Witter  Bynner,  p.  19-29. 
Morris.     Young  idea.     James  Oppenheim,  p.  66-72.     Mar- 
garet Widdemer,  p.  90-3. 
Untermeyer.      New    era   in   America    poetry.      The   new 

spirit,  p.  3-14.     James  Oppenheim,   p.  41-64. 
Wilkinson.    New  voices.     Democracy  and  the  new  themes, 

p.  211-41. 
American  Library  Association.     Proceedings,   1916:137-43. 

The  new  poetry  and  democracy.    Jessie  B.  Rittenhouse. 
Independent.     73:1209-10.     N.  21,  1912.     Three  poets. 
Independent.     78:342-3.     Je.  I,  1914.     New  poetry. 
Literary   Digest.      53:1329-30.     N.    18,    1916.     The   year's 

poetry. 
New  Republic.     13:211-12.     D.  22,  1917.     What  is  poetry? 

M.  Bodenheim. 
North  American  Review.     196:772-9.     D.   1912.     Note  on 

contemporary  poetry.     Hermann  Hagedorn. 
Outlook.     101 :29o-3.     Je.  8,  1912.    Social  justice  in  recent 

verse. 
Survey.    32:283-4.    Je.  6,  1914.    Writing  of  social  poetry. 

C.  W.  Stork. 


44  STUDY  OUTLINE  ON 

XI 

SOME  RADICALS 

"Will  people  accept  them? 

(i.e.,  these  songs)." — Ezra  Pound. 

1.  "OTHERS" 

2.  CUBISTS,  FUTURISTS  AND  VORTICISTS 

3.  "SPECTRA" 

4.  PARODY 

References 

Braithwaite.  Poetic  year  for  1916.  Peacock  pie,  p.  62- 
100;  The  idol-breakers  (other  people's)  p.  149-86. 

Cook.  Our  poets  of  today.  The  chapter  on  Witter  Byn- 
ner,  p.  19-29,  includes  "Spectra." 

Morris.    Young  idea.    Spectrism,  p.  114-17. 

Others:  an  anthology  of  new  verse  edited  by  Alfred 
Kreymborg,  1916;  1917.  2v. 

Pound.     Lustra  with  earlier  poems.     N.Y.     Knopf,   1917. 


•  .  , 

Spectra :  a  book  of  poetic  experiments  by  Anne  Kriish  and 

W3  Emanuel  Morgan.     N.Y.     Kennerley,  1916.     $1.25. 
Untermeyer.     New   era   in   American   poetry.     "Others". 

p.  309-28. 

Weber.    Cubist  poems.     London,  Elkin  Mathews,   1914. 
Wilkinson.     New  voices.     Certain  radical  poets,  p.  175-93. 
Bookman.     35:154-61.   Ap.    1912.      Panel    of   poets.     M. 
Bronner. 

Dial.    55 :245-7.    O.  I,  1913.     Muse  in  a  pet :  futurism  in 
literature. 

Fortnightly.     101 :8o4-i8.     My.  1914.     Futurism  and  form 
in  poetry.    H.  Newbolt. 

Fortnightly.      102:461-71.       S.     1914.      Vorticism.       Ezra 
Pound. 


THE  NEW  POETRY  45 

Forum.     55:675-8.     Je.   1916.     Spectric  school  of  poetry. 

Anne  Knish  and  Emanuel  Morgan. 
Independent.    Q3:64;76.    Ja.  12,  1918.    Charlie  Chaplins  of 

poetry.     C.  Wood. 
Literary   Digest.     53:1329-30.     N.    18,    1916.     The   year's 

poetry. 
Living  Age  280 :4OO-3.     F.  14,  1914.    New  kind  of  poetry. 

Books  of  Parody 

Squire,  J.  C.  Tricks  of  the  trade.     N.Y.     Putnam,  1917. 

$1.25. 

Untermeyer,  Louis.    "—              and   other   poets."     N.Y. 

Holt,  1916.  $1.25. 


46  STUDY  OUTLINE  ON 

XII 
POETRY  OF  WAR  AND  PEACE 

Anthologies 

Andrews.  From  the  front:  trench  poetry.  N.Y.  Apple- 
ton,  1918.  $1.00. 

Braithwaite.  Victory:  celebrated  by  thirty-eight  Amer- 
ican poets.  Boston,  Small,  1919.  $1.50. 

Clarke.  Treasury  of  war  poetry:  British  and  American 
poems  of  the  world  war,  1914-1917.  Boston,  Houghton, 

1917.  $2.00. 

Cunliffe.  Poems  of  the  great  war.  N.Y.  Macmillan, 
1916.  $1.50. 

Erskine.  Contemporary  war  poems  with  an  introduction 
by  John  Erskine.  N.Y.  American  Association  for  In- 
ternational conciliation,  1914. 

Foxcroft    War  verse.     N.Y.  Crowell,  1918.    $1.25. 

Gibbons.  Songs  from  the  trenches,  the  soul  of  the 
A.  E.  F.  N.Y.  Harper,  1918.  $1.25. 

*Wheeler.  Book  of  verse  of  the  great  war.  New  Haven, 
Yale  University  Press,  1917.  $2.00. 

Some  Notable  Books  by  Individual  Poets 

Brooke.    Collected  poems.    N.Y.    Lane,  1915.    $1.25. 

Hewlett.  Village  wife's  lament.  N.Y.  Putnam,  1918. 
$1.25. 

McCrae.  In  Flanders  fields  and  other  poems.  N.Y.  Put- 
nam, 1919.  $1.50. 

Nichols.  Ardours  and  endurances.  N.Y.  Stokes,  1918. 
$1.25. 

Noyes.  The  wine-press,  a  tale  of  war.  N.Y.  Stokes, 
1914.  $.60. 

Sassoon.    Counter  attack  and  other  poems.    N.Y.    Button, 

1918.  $1.25. 

Seeger.    Poems.    N.Y.     Scribner,  1916.    $1.25. 


THE  NEW  POETRY  47 

Suggested  Reading 

William  Rose  Benet  The  red  country.  In  Wheeler. 
Book  of  verse  of  the  great  war,  p.  2-4. 

Rupert  Brooke.  Sonnets :  I.  Peace,  II.  The  dead  ,  IV. 
The  dead,  V.  The  soldier.  In  Wheeler,  p.  11-13. 

Dana  Burnet  Christmas  in  the  trenches.  In  Wheeler, 
p.  21-4. 

Witter  Bynner.     War.     In  Wheeler,  p.  24. 

Damon.    The  placard.    In  Wheeler,  p.  39. 

W.  N.  Ewer.    Five  souls.    In  Wheeler,  p.  46-7. 

James  Bernard  Fagan.    The  hour.     In  Wheeler,  p.  48. 

Florence  Kiper  Frank.  The  Jewish  conscript.  In  Mon- 
roe. New  poetry,  p.  108-9. 

Gilbert  Frankau.     The  voice  of  the  guns.     In  Wheeler, 

p.  59-6i. 
John   Galsworthy.     England   to   free  men.     In   Wheeler, 

p.  65. 
Wilfrid  Wilson  Gibson.     The  father,  Mad,  Raining.     In 

Wheeler,  p.  66-7. 

Hermann  Hagedorn.     The  pyres.     In  Wheeler,  p.  74-7. 
Thomas    Hardy.      Song    for   the    soldiers.     In    Wheeler, 

p.  81-2. 
Harry  Kemp.     I  sing  the  battle.     In  Earle.     Lyric  year, 

1912,  p.  139-40. 

Joseph  Lee.    German  prisoners.    In  Wheeler,  p.  92. 
Vachel  Lindsay.    Abraham  Lincoln  walks  at  midnight.    In 

his   Congo,   p.   145-7;   Tolstoi    is    plowing  yet.     In  his 

Chinese  nightingale,  p.  22-3. 

Percy  MacKaye.    Sonnets.    In  Wheeler,  p.  100-2. 

John  Masefield.  August,  1914.  In  his  Poems  and  plays, 
v.  i,  p.  446-9. 

Robert  Nichols.  In  his  Ardours  and  endurances.  Fare- 
well to  place  of  comfort,  p.  7-9 ;  In  the  grass :  halt  by 
the  roadside,  p.  12 ;  Night  bombardment,  p.  19-21 ;  The 
assault,  p.  37-41  (also  in  Georgian  poetry,  1916-1917)  ; 
Alone,  p.  60. 

Frederick  Niven.     A  carol  from  Flanders.     In  Wheeler, 

p.   III-I2. 


48  STUDY  OUTLINE  ON 

Alfred  Noyes.    The  searchlights.     In  Wheeler,  p.  114-15; 

Prayer  for  peace.    In  his  Collected  poems,  v.  2,  p.  436-7 ; 

Avenue  of  the   Allies.     In  his   New  morning;   and  in 

New  York  Times.    O.  20,  1918,  III,  i :;. 
Josephine   Preston   Peabody.      Harvest   moon :    1914.      In 

Wheeler,  p.   128-9. 

George  William  Russell.    Gods  of  .war  by  A.  E.     In  Fox- 
croft.    War  verse,  p.  68-9. 

Carl  Sandburg.     Killers.     In  Monroe,  p.  295-6. 
Siegfried  Sassoon.     In  his  Counter-attack.     The  general, 

p.  26;  Suicide  in  the  trenches,  p.  31;  Repression  of  war 

experience,  p.  51-3.    In  Georgian  poetry,  1916-1917.    The 

death-bed,  p.  49-50. 
Alan    Seeger.      I   have    a    rendez-vous   with  death.     In 

Wheeler,  p.  140-1. 
Edith    M.    Thomas.      The    woman's    cry.       In    Wheeler, 

p.  161-2. 
Ridgeley   Torrence.     A   vision   of    spring.     In    Wheeler, 

p.  162-6. 
Margaret  Widdemer.     The    old    road    to    Paradise.     In 

Wheeler,   p.    179-80.     The   old  kings.     In    Braithwaite. 

Anthology  of  magazine  verse,  1917. 

References 

Braithwaite.     Poetic  year   for   1916.     The  dream   on  its 
throne,    p.    306-34;      A    few    brave    drops    were    ours, 

P-  335-48. 

Morris.  Young  idea.  Josephine  Preston  Peabody,  p.  134-40. 
Sturgeon.       Studies     of     contemporary     poets.       Rupert 

Brooke,  p.  36-52. 
Wheeler.    Book  of  verse  of  the  great  war.    Foreword  by 

C.  M.  Lewis,  p.  XVII-XXIV. 
Wilkinson.     New  voices.     Patriotism  and  the  great  war, 

p.  242-53. 
Book    Monthly     (London).       14:39-44.      Autumn,     1918. 

Rupert    Brooke   and   the   influence   of    war   on   poetry. 

Arthur  Waugh. 
Dial.     58:133-5.     Mr.  4,   1915.     War  and  poetry.     W.  M. 

Payne. 


THE  NEW  POETRY  49 

Edinburgh  Review.     226:296-316.     O.  191?.     Some  soldier 

poets.    E.  Gosse. 
Fortnightly.     105:276-7.     F.  1916.     Rupert  Brooke:  poem. 

W.  W.  Gibson. 
Literary  Digest.    54:1594-5.     My.  26,  1917.     Songs  of  the 

modern  warriors. 
Literary  Digest.     55:24-5.     O.  27,   1917.     Poets  in    their 

glory,  dead. 
Living    Age.      292:534-6.      Mr.    3,    1917.      Soldier    poets. 

L.  Seavers. 
Living  Age.     293:92-6.     Ap.   14,   1917.     Real  war  poetry. 

E.  B.  Osborn. 
Living  Age.    296 :48-52.    Ja.  5,  1918.    Soldier  poets.    E.  B. 

Osborn. 
Nation.     104:236-8.     Mr.  i,  1917.    War  lyrics  and  others. 

O.  W.  Firkins. 
Nineteenth     Century.      77:631-47.       Mr.     1915.       Poetry, 

prophesy  and  the  war.     John  Freeman. 
Nineteenth  Century.    81 :434~52.    F.  1917.    War  poetry  of 

women.     L.  Rowland-Brown. 
Quarterly.     224:395-414.     O.   1915.     War  and  the   poets. 

Lascelles  Abercrombie.     Same  in  Living  Age.    288:3-15. 

Ja.  i,  1916. 


50  STUDY  OUTLINE  ON 

XIII 

IRISH  POETS  :  "THE  GREAT  THREE" 
1.  WILLIAM  BUTLER  YEATS,  1865- 

Poems 

Poetical  works.    2v.    N.Y.  Macmillan,  1906-7.    $2.00  each. 

v.  i,  Lyrics;  v.  2,  Dramatic  poems. 
Responsibilities  and  other  poems.     N.Y.  Macmillan,  1916. 

$1.25. 
The  wild  swans  at  Coole.    N.Y.    Macmillan,  1919.    $1.25. 

Suggested  Reading 

In  Poetical  works,  v.  I 

The  cloak,  the  boat  and  the  shoes,  p.  14-15. 

The  falling  of  the  leaves,  p.  30. 

The  stolen  child,  p.  39-42. 

To  an  isle  in  the  water,  p.  43-4, 

Fergus  and  the  druid,  p.  157-60. 

The  lake  isle  of  Innisfree,  p.  179-80.    Also  in  Brooke. 

Treasury  of  Irish  poetry. 
When  you  are  old,  p.  185.    Also  in  Brooke. 
The  two  trees,  p.  203-5.    Also  in  Brooke. 
The  moods,  p.  216. 
A  cradle  song,  p.  224-5. 
The  song  of  wandering  Aengus,  p.  228-9. 
He  bids  his  beloved  be  at  peace,  p.  237-8. 
He  tells  of  the  perfect  beauty,  p.  254. 
He  wishes  for  the  cloths  of  Heaven,  p.  272. 

In  Responsibilities 

To  a  child  dancing  in  the  wind,  p.  66-7. 
Reconciliation,  p.  92-3. 

In  The  wild  swans  at  Coole 

The  wild  swans  at  Coole,  p.  1-3. 


THE  NEW  POETRY  51 


References 

Boyd.      Ireland's    literary    renaissance.      William   Butler 

Yeats:  the  poems,  p.  122-44. 
Cunliffe.     English  literature  during  the  last  half  century. 

William  Butler  Yeats,  p.  225-31. 
Figgis.     Studies   and   appreciations.      Mr.   W.    B.    Yeats' 

poetry,  p.  1 19-37- 
Gurd.      Early    poetry    of    William    Butler    Yeats.     Ann 

Arbor,  Mich.     1916.     $.50.     Address  Patty  Gurd,    1137 

E.  Ann  St. 
Hone.     William  Butler  Yeats;  the  poet  in  contemporary 

Ireland.     Dublin,   Maunsel,   1915. 
Huneker.    Pathos  of  distance.    N.Y.  Scribner,  1913.  $2.00. 

A  poet  of  visions,  p.  235-44. 

Krans.     William  Butler  Yeats  and  the  Irish  literary  re- 
vival.   N.Y.    Doubleday,  1904.    $.75. 
Monahan.    Nova  Hibernia.    N.Y.    Kennerley,  1914.    $1.50. 

Yeats  and  Synge,  p.  13-29. 
More.    Shelburne  essays,    ist  series.    N.Y.    Putnam,  1904. 

$1.25.    Two  poets  of  the  Irish  movement,  p.  177-92. 
Reid.    W.  B.  Yeats:  a  critical  study.     N.Y.     Dodd,  1915. 

$2.00. 
Russell.     Imaginations  and  reveries  by  A.  E.    A  poet  of 

shadows,  p.  24-8. 
Edinburgh  Review.    209:94-118.    Ja.  1909.    School  of  Irish 

poetry.     S.  Gwynn. 
Living  Age.    244:197-9.     Ja.  28,   1905.     Genius  of  Yeats. 

C.  F.  G.  Masterman. 

Living  Age.      269:655-8.      Je.     10,    1911.      Fairies — from 
Shakespeare  to  Mr.  Yeats.     H.  Grierson. 

Living  Age.    274:317-9.    Ag.  3,  1912.    Efficiency  in  elfland. 
G.  K.  Chesterton. 

Living  Age  276 :483-oo.    F.  22,  1913.    Faery  poetry  of  Mr. 
W.  B.  Yeats.    W.  T.  Stace. 

New  Republic.    13:100.    ^24,1917.    Meeting  Yeats. 

North    American    Review.      175 :473-85.     O.    1902.     Later 
work  of  Mr.  W.  B.  Yeats.    Fiona  Macleod. 


52  STUDY  OUTLINE  ON 

Westminster  Review.     176:1-11.    Jl.  1911.    Yeats  and  Ire- 
land.   J.  McGrath. 

2.  JOHN  MILLINGTON  SYNGE,  1871-1909 

Poems 

Works.     Boston.     Luce.   1912.     4  vols.     $7.50.     Poems  in 
v.  2. 

Suggested  Reading 

In  Works  v.  2 

Beg — Innish,  p.  13.  Also  in  Cooke.  Dublin  book  of 
Irish  verse. 

In  Glencullen,  p.  20. 

Prelude,  p.  23. 

Winter,  p.  26. 

Laura  is  ever  present  to  him:  a  translation  from 
Petrarch,  p.  34. 

He  is  jealous  of  the  heavens  and  the  earth:  a  transla- 
tion from  Petrarch,  p.  36. 

References 

Bickley.     J.  M.  Synge  and  the  Irish  dramatic  movement. 

Boston,  Houghton,  1912.    $.75.     Synge's  poems,  p.  92-6. 
Bourgeois.    John  Millington  Synge  and  the  Irish  theatre. 

N.Y.  Macmillan,  1913.    $2.50. 

Cunliffe.     English  literature  during  the  last  half  century. 
John  Millington  Synge,  p.  231-7. 

Figgis.    Studies  and  appreciations.    J.  M.  Synge,  p.  23-33. 
Art  of  J.  M.  Synge,  p.  34-59. 

Howe.    J.  M.  Synge;  a  critical  study.    N.Y.      Kennerley, 
1912.     $2.50. 

Huneker.    Pathos  of  distance.    N.Y.  Scribner,  1913.    $2.00. 
John  M.  Synge,  p.  228-35. 

Masefield.    John  M.  Synge:  a  few  personal   recollections. 
N.Y.     Macmillan,  1915.    $1.50. 

Monahan.    Nova  Hibernia.    Yeats  and  Synge,  p.  13-29. 


THE  NEW  POETRY  53 

Scott-James.  Personality  in  literature.  London,  Seeker, 
1913.  J.  M.  Synge,  p.  222-5. 

English  Review.  13:556-66.  Mr.  1913.  Synge  by  Lady 
Gregory. 

Forum.  46:179-200.  Ag.  1911.  Synge  and  the  Ireland 
of  his  time.  W.  B.  Yeats. 

Fortnightly  Review.  96  (N.S.  90)  :  1056-68.  D.  1911.  Art 
of  J.  M.  Synge.  Darrell  Figgis.  Same  in  Forum  47 :55- 
70.  Ja.  1912. 

Living  Age.    271:15-19.    O.  7,  1911.    Poetry  of  Ireland. 

Nation.  95:608-11.  D.  26,  1912.  John  Synge.  P.  Sher- 
man. 

3.  "A.  E." — GEORGE  WILLIAM  RUSSELL,  1867- 

Poems 
Collected  poems.     NY.     Macmillan,  1915.     $2.75. 

Suggested  Reading 

In  his  Collected  poems 

Oh,  be  not  led  away,  p.  I. 

Awakening,  p.  2. 

The  unknown  god,  p.  5. 

Oversoul,  p.  8. 

Dawn,  p.  12. 

The  gift,  p.  18. 

Frolic,  p.  21. 

The  place  of  rest,  p.  23. 

The  virgin  mother,  p.  35. 

Dana,  p.  37-8.     Also  in  Brooke.     Treasury  of   Irish 

poetry. 

Childhood,  p.  45. 

Symbolism,  p.  47-8.  Also  in  Brooke. 
The  vesture  of  the  soul,  p.  89. 
Refuge,  p.  95. 
Burning-glass,  p.  96. 
Creation,   p.    119.     Also   in   Cooke.     Dublin  book  of 

Irish  verse. 


54  STUDY  OUTLINE  ON 

The  winds  of  Angus,  p.  120-1.    Also  in  Cooke. 

In  the  womb,  p.  127. 

A  leader,  p.  149. 

Love,  p.  153-4. 

Unconscious,  p.  152. 

Babylon,  p.  97-8. 

When,  p.  254. 

References 

Boyd.     Appreciations    and    depreciations.     "AE"    Mystic 

and  economist,  p.  25-48. 
Boyd.    Ireland's  literary  renaissance.    The  Dublin  mystics, 

p.  212-52. 
Figgis.     AE    (George  W.   Russell).     N.Y.     Dodd,   1916. 

$1.00. 
Bookman.     42:457-62.     D.    1915.     This   autumn's   poetry. 

J.  Kilmer. 
Dial.     66:31-3.     Ja.    n,    1919.     Imagination    and   vision. 

E.  A.  Boyd. 
Literary  Digest.     56:31-2.     Mr.  2,  1918.     Pott's  vision  of 

Ireland. 
New  Republic.    15:172-4.    Je.  8,  1918.    "AE,"  poet,  painter 

and  economist.    P.  Colum. 
North  American  Review.     202:251-61.    Ag.  1915.     A.E. — 

Mystic  and  economist.    E.  A.  Boyd. 
Sewanee  Review.    15:148-165.    Ap.  1907.    "AE",  the  Irish 

Emerson.    Cornelius  Weygandt. 


THE  NEW  POETRY  55 

XIV 
IRISH  POETS:  THE  YOUNGER  IRISH  POETS 

1.  JAMES  STEPHENS 

'What's  the  use 
Of  my  abuse? 
The  world  will  run 
Around  the  sun 
As  it  has  done 
Since  time  begun, 

When  I  have  drifted  to  the  deuce: 
And  what's  the  use 
Of  my  abuse?' 

Poems 

Hill  of  vision.     N.Y.     Macmillan,   1912.     $1.35. 
Rocky  road  to  Dublin.     N.Y.     Macmillan,  1915.     $1.00. 
Songs  from  the  clay.    N.Y.    Macmillan,  1915.    $1.00. 
Green  branches.    NY.    Macmillan,  1916.    $1.75. 
Insurrections.     N.Y.     Macmillan,   1917.     $.75. 
Reincarnations.     N.Y.     Macmillan,  1918.     $1.00. 

Suggested  Reading 

In  Hill  of  vision 

The  sootherer,  p.  38-43. 

Why  Tomas  Cam  was  grumpy,  p.  60- 1. 

Said  the  young-young  man  to   the  old-old  man,   vi, 

p.  72. 

Secrets,  p.  75. 
Ora  pro  nobis,  p.  94. 

In  Rocky  road  to  Dublin 
Breakfast  time,  p.  13. 
The  devil's  bag,  p.  18-19. 
The  horse,  p.  38-9. 
The  fifteen  acres,  p.  55-7. 


56  STUDY  OUTLINE  ON 

Westland  Row,  p.  60- 1. 
Dublin  men,  p.  71. 
Merrion  Square,  p.  86. 
In  Insurrections 

What  Thomas  An  Buile  said  in  a  pub,  p.  14-15.    Also 

in  Monroe.     New  poetry. 
Hate,  p.  26.    Also  in  Monroe. 

The  shell,  p.  41-2.     Also  in  Cooke.     Dublin  book  of 
Irish  verse. 

References 

Boyd.       Ireland's     literary     renaissance.      Poets     of     the 

younger  generation,  p.  253-88. 
Braithwaite.     Poetic  year   for   1916.     The   dream   on  its 

throne,  p.   306-34. 
Phelps.     Advance    of    English    poetry    in    the     twentieth 

century.     James  Stephens,  p.  182-5. 
Russell.     Imaginations  and  reveries  by  A.  E.     Poetry  of 

James  Stephens,  p.  34-44. 
Sturgeon.       Studies     of     contemporary      poets.       James 

Stephens,  p.  282-300. 
Bookman.    39:493-4.    Jl.  1914.    Sketch.' 
Bookman.     41 120-2.     Mr.   1915.     James  Stephens :  an  ap- 
preciation.    W.  A.  Bradley. 
Forum.     50:560-9.     O.    1913.     James    Stephens    and   the 

poetry  of  the  day.     R.  Shafer. 
Nineteenth   Century.     67:68-71.     Ja.   1910.     Making  of   a 

poet.    S.  Gwynn.    Same  in  Living  Age.    265 :487-8.    My. 

21,  1910. 

2.    MOIRA   O'NEILL 

Poems 

Songs  of  the  Glens  of  Antrim.     N.Y.     Macmillan,   1916. 
$1.00. 

Suggested  Reading 

In  Songs  of  the  Glens  of  Antrim 
Song  of  Glen  Dun,  p.  1-3. 
Marriage,  p.  7-9. 


THE  NEW  POETRY  57 

A  broken  song,  p.  12-13. 

"Cuttin  rushes",  p.  25-7.    Also  in  Cooke.    Dublin  book 

of  Irish  verse. 
Birds,    p.   33-5.     Also   in    Cooke;    and   in    Stevenson. 

Home  book  of  verse. 
Johneen,  p.  36-8.    Also  in  Brooke.    Treasury  of  Irish 

verse. 

The  boy  from  Ballytearim,  p.  41-3. 
The  grand  match,  p.  49-50. 
"Lookin'  back",  p.  56-7.     Also  in  Brooke. 

Reference 

Boyd.     Ireland's    literary    renaissance.     The   revival    of 
poetry,  p.  188-211. 

3.  SEUMAS  O'SULLIVAN  (JAMES  STARKEY)   1880- 

Poems 

Poems.     Dublin,  Maunsel,   1912.     Contains  nearly  all    his 

earlier  poems. 
An  epilogue  to  The  praise  of  Angus   and   other  poems. 

Dublin,   Maunsel,   Baltimore,   Md.    Norman,   Remington 

co.     1914.     $.75. 
The  Rosses  and   other  poems.     Dublin,  Maunsel,   1918. 

Suggested  Reading 

Since  the  books  by  Seumas  O'Sullivan  are  difficult  to  get 
in  the  United  States,  these  readings  are  all  taken  from 
anthologies. 

In  Cooke.     Dublin  book  of  Irish  verse 

I 

The  grey  dusk,  p.  694-5. 

Envy,  p.  695. 

The  sedges,  p.  695-6. 

The  twilight  people,  p.  696. 

In  Stevenson.    Home  book  of  verse.     1918 
My  sorrow,  p.  3362. 
Praise,  p.  582. 


58  STUDY  OUTLINE  ON 


References 

Boyd.  Ireland's  literary  renaissance.  Seumas  O'Sullivan, 
p.  256-61. 

Phelps.  Advance  of  English  poetry  in  the  twentieth 
century.  Seumas  O'Sullivan,  p.  190-1. 

Russell.  Imaginations  and  reveries  by  A.  E.  A  note  on 
Seumas  O'Sullivan,  p.  29-33. 

Bibelot.  16:382-426.  N.  1910.  Lyrics  by  Seumas  O'Sulli- 
van with  a  preface  by  A.  E. 

4.  PADRAIC  COLUM,  1881- 

Poems 

Wild  earth  and  other  poems.     N.Y.     Holt,   1916.     $1.25. 

Suggested  Reading 

,r-       In  Wild  earth 

The  plougher,  p.  3-4.    Also  in  Cooke.    Dublin  book  of 

Irish  verse. 
A  drover,  p.  5-6.     Also  in  Cooke;  and  in  Stevenson. 

Home  book  of  verse,   1918. 

An  old  woman  of  the  roads,  p.  14-15.    Also  in  Cooke. 
The  beggar's  child,  p.  18. 
Across  the  door,  p.  27.    Also  in  Stevenson. 
The  wayfarer,  p.  45-6. 

References 

Phelps.  Advance  of  English  poetry  in  the  twentieth 
century.  Padraic  Colum,  p.  185-6. 

Boyd.  Ireland's  literary  renaissance.  Padraic  Colum, 
p.  261-5. 

Sturgeon.  Studies  of  contemporary  poets.  An  Irish 
group,  p.  137-80. 

New  Republic,  n  1339-40.  Jl.  21,  1917.  Padraic  Colum 
as  poet  and  dramatist.  H.  S.  Gorman. 


THE  NEW  POETRY  59 

XV 

IRISH  POETS:  THE  REVOLUTIONARY  BROTHERHOOD 
1.  THOMAS  MAC  DONAGH,  1878-1916 

Poems 
Poetical  works.     N.Y.    Stokes,  1917.    $1-75- 

Suggested  Reading 

In  Poetical  works 
In  fever,  p.  12. 
In  calm,  p.  16. 
At  the  end,  p.  18.    Also  in  Colum.    Poems  of  the  Irish 

revolutionary   brotherhood. 
Death,  p.  21.    Also  in  Colum. 
The  rain  it  raineth,  p.  22. 
Requies,  p.  28.     Also  in  Colum. 
John-John,  p.  41-3.  Also  in  Colum. 
Offering,  p.  45. 
Litany  of  beauty,  p.  39~43- 
I  heard  sweet  music  today,  p.  81. 
Love  is  cruel,  love  is  sweet,  p.  82. 
Wishes  for  my  son,  p.  127-9.    Also  in  Colum. 

References 

Boyd.  Ireland's  literary  renaissance.  Thomas  Mac  Don- 
agh,  p.  283-6. 

Colum.  Poems  of  the  Irish  revolutionary  brotherhood 
edited  by  Padraic  Colum.  and  Edward  J.  O'Brien.  In- 
troduction by  Padraic  Colum,  p.  IX-XXXVL 

Phelps.  Advance  of  English  poetry  in  the  twentieth 
century.  Thomas  Mac  Donagh,  p.  188-9. 

Mac  Donagh.  Poetical  works.  Preface  by  James  Stephens, 
p.  IX-XII. 


60  STUDY  OUTLINE  ON 

Literary  Digest.  52:1532-3.  My.  27,  1916.  Ireland's  poet- 
patriots. 

Review  of  Reviews.  53:752.  Je.  1916.  Leaders  of  the 
Irish  rebellion — their  literary  work. 

2.  PADRAIC  H.  PEARSE,  1880-1916 

Poems 
Collected  works.     N.Y.     Stokes,  1917.     $3.00. 

Suggested  Reading 

In  Collected  works 

Lullaby  of  a  woman  of  the  mountain,  p.  311.  Also  in 
Colum.  Poems  of  the  Irish  revolutionary  brother- 
hood. 

0  little  bird,  p.  314. 

Long  to  me  thy  coming,  p.  319.  Same,  called  To  death 
(II)  in  Colum. 

1  have  not  garnered  gold,  p.  322. 
I  am  Ireland,  p.  323. 

Renunciation,  p.  324-5.     Same,  called  Ideal,  in  Colum. 

In  Colum.     Poems  of  the  Irish  revolutionary  brotherhood 
For  his  mother's  consolation,  p.  40. 

References 

Colum.  Poems  of  the  Irish  revolutionary  brotherhood 
edited  by  Padraic  Colum  and  Edward  J.  O'Brien.  In- 
troduction by  Padraic  Colum,  p.  IX-XXXVI. 

Pearse.  Collected  works.  Introduction  by  P.  Browne, 
p.  IX-XIX. 

Literary  Digest.  52:1532-3.  My.  1916.  Ireland's  poet- 
patriots. 

Review  of  Reviews.  53 1752.  Je.  1916.  Leaders  of  the 
Irish  rebellion — their  literary  work. 


THE  NEW  POETRY  61 


3.  JOSEPH  MARY  PLUNKETT,  1887-1916 

Poems 
Poems.     N.Y.     Stokes,  1916.    $1.50. 

Suggested  Reading 

In  Poems 

Seals  of  thunder,  p.  i. 

Splendour  of  God,  p.  4-5. 

The  lions,  p.  26. 

I  see  his  blood  upon  the  rose,  p.  50.     Also  in  Colum. 

Poems   of   the    Irish   revolutionary   brotherhood. 
The   stars   sang  in   God's  garden,   p.   51-2.     Also    in 

Colum. 

The  dark  way,  p.  36.    Also  in  Colum. 
White  dove  of  the  wild  dark  eyes,  p.  66. 
When  all  the  stars  become  a  memory,  p.  69.    Also  in 

Colum. 

References 

Colum.  Poems  of  the  Irish  revolutionary  brotherhood 
edited  by  Padraic  Colum  and  Edward  J.  O'Brien.  In- 
troduction by  Padraic  Colum,  p.  IX-XXXVI. 

Plunkett.  Poems.  Foreword  by  Geraldine  Plunkett, 
p.  VII-XVI. 

Irish  Monthly.  44:766-71.  D.  1916.  Poems  of  Joseph 
Mary  Plunkett  by  Alice  Furlong. 

Irish  Monthly.  46:501-8.  S.  1918.  Poetry  of  Joseph 
Mary  Plunkett  by  Padric  Gregory. 

Literary  Digest.  52:1532-3.  My.  27,  1916.  Ireland's  poet- 
patriots. 

Review  of  Reviews.     53 :752.     Je.   1916.     Leaders  of  the 

Irish  rebellion — their  literary  work. 

4.  SIR  ROGER  CASEMENT,  1864-1916 

Poems 

Some  poems  of  Roger  Casement.  Dublin,  Talbot  Press, 
1918. 


62  STUDY  OUTLINE  ON 


Suggested  Reading 

In  Colum.     Poems  of  the  Irish  revolutionary  brotherhood 
Hamilcar  Barca,   p.  63-4. 
Lost  youth,  p.  65-6. 

References 

Colum.  Poems  of  the  Irish  revolutionary  brotherhood 
edited  by  Padraic  Colum  and  Edward  J.  O'Brien.  In- 
troduction, p.  IX-XXXVI. 

Redmond-Howard,  L.  G.  Sir  Roger  Casement:  a  char- 
acter sketch  without  prejudice.  Dublin,  Hodges,  Figgis 
&  Co.  1916. 

Atlantic.  118:236-44.  Ag.  1916.  Sir  Roger  Casement  and 
Sinn  Fein.  H.  W.  Nevinson. 


THE  NEW  POETRY  63 

XVI 

READINGS  FROM  A  NUMBER  OF  POETS 

Abbreviations  used  in  this  program  and  in  program  XVII 

Earle.    Earle.    Lyric  year,  1912. 

Monroe.     Monroe.     The   new   poetry,   edited  by   Harriet 

Monroe  and  Alice  Corbin  Henderson. 
Rittenhouse.     Little  book.     Rittenhouse.     Little   book  of 

modern  verse. 
Rittenhouse.      Second  book.     Rittenhouse.     Second   book 

of  modern  verse. 

The  Second  book  of  modern  verse  is  to  be  published  in  the  fall 
of  1919,  after  this  outline  has  gone  to  press;  the  manuscript 
has  been  consulted  but  there  may  be  some  changes  in  it  be- 
fore its  publication. 

Teasdale.  Teasdale.  The  answering  voice:  one  hundred 
love  lyrics  by  women. 

Suggested  Reading 

Conrad  Aiken.  Music  I  heard.  In  Monroe;  and  in  Rit- 
tenhouse. Second  book. 

Walter  Conrad  Arensberg.  Voyage  a  1'infini.  In  Mon- 
roe; and  in  Rittenhouse.  Second  book. 

Wilton  Agnew  Barrett.  A  New  England  church.  In  Mon- 
roe. 

Stephen  Vincent  Benet.  Hemp.  In  Century.  91 1342-9.  Ja. 
1916. 

William  Rose  Benet.  The  falconer  of  God.  In  Monroe; 
and  in  Rittenhouse.  Second  book. 

Maxwell  Bodenheim.  The  rear  porches  of  an  apartment- 
building.  In  Monroe. 

Dana  Burnet.    Hunger.    In  Harper.    130 1571.    Mr.  1915. 

Witter  Bynner.  During  a  chorale  by  Cesar  Franck.  In 
Monroe.  Sentence.  In  Rittenhouse.  Little  book. 
Grenstone.  In  Braithwaite.  Anthology  of  magazine 
verse,  1917. 


64  STUDY  OUTLINE  ON 

Don  Byrne.  The  piper.  In  Earle;  and  in  Rittenhouse. 
Second  book. 

Max  Eastman.  At  the  aquarium.  In  Monroe;  and  in 
Rittenhouse.  Second  book. 

T.  S.  Eliot.     Portrait  of  a  lady.     In  Monroe. 

Arthur  Davison  Ficke.  I  am  weary  of  being  bitter.  In 
Monroe.  I  am  in  love  with  high  far-seeing  places.  In 
Monroe;  and  in  Rittenhouse.  Second  book. 

Mahlon  Leonard  Fisher.  As  an  old  mercer.  In  Ritten- 
house. Second  book.  To  a  Roman  doll.  In  his  Son- 
nets, a  first  series.  Williamsport,  Pa.  The  Sonnet. 

$1.75- 

Hermann  Hagedorn.  Doors.  In  Monroe;  and  in  Ritten- 
house. Second  book.  Song  is  so  old.  In  Rittenhouse. 
Little  book. 

Thomas  Hardy.     She  hears  the  storm.     In  Monroe. 

A.  E.  Housman.  II.  Loveliest  of  trees.  In  his  Shrop- 
shire lad.  N.Y.  Lane,  1906.  $1.00.  XIII.  When  I 
was  one-and-twenty.  In  his  Shropshire  lad. 

Leslie  Nelson  Jennings.  Inscription.  In  Braithwaite. 
Anthology  of  magazine  verse,  1918.  Visitants.  In  Dial. 
66:360.  Ap.  5,  1919. 

Thomas  S.  Jones,  Jr.  Sometimes.  In  Rittenhouse.  Little 
book.  The  white  city.  In  Earle.  Beyond.  In  his 
Voice  in  the  silence.  Portland,  Me.,  Mosher,  1912.  $1.00. 

Joyce  Kilmer.  Trees.  In  Monroe;  and  in  Rittenhouse. 
Second  book.  Blue  Valentine  in  Poetry.  9:289-91.  Mr. 
1917;  and  in  Literary  Digest.  55:39.  N.  24,  1917. 

Louis  V.  Ledoux.  We  who  were  lovers  of  life.  In 
Braithwaite.  Anthology  of  magazine  verse,  1916. 

William   Ellery   Leonard.     Indian   summer.     In   Monroe. 

Scudder  Middleton.  The  poets.  In  Braithwaite.  Anthol- 
ogy of  magazine  verse,  1917.  The  prisoners.  In  Braith- 
waite. Anthology  of  magazine  verse,  1918. 

Harold  Monro.     Great  city.     In  Monroe. 

David  Morton.  Old  ships.  In  Rittenhouse.  Second  book. 
An  old  lover.  In  Harper.  137:764.  N.  1918.  Wooden 
ships.  In  Bookman.  49:237.  Ap.  1919. 


THE  NEW  POETRY  65 

John  G.  Neihardt.  Prayer  for  pain.  In  Monroe,  and  in 
Rittenhouse.  Second  book.  The  poet's  town.  In  Rit- 
tenhouse.  Little  book. 

Edward  J.  O'Brien.  The  last  piper.  In  Braithwaite. 
Anthology  of  magazine  verse,  1915.  The  meeting.  In 
Braithwaite.  Anthology  of  magazine  verse,  1918. 

James  Oppenheim.    The  lonely  child.     In  Monroe. 

Sheamas  O'Sheel.  They  went  forth  to  battle,  but  they 
always  fell.  In  Rittenhouse.  Little  book. 

Ezra  Pound.  Piccadilly.  In  Monroe;  and  in  Rittenhouse. 
Second  book.  The  garret.  In  Monroe. 

Cale  Young  Rice.  When  the  wind  is  low.  In  Rittenhouse. 
Little  book.  New  dreams  for  old.  In  Rittenhouse. 
Second  book. 

Clinton  Scollard.  As  I  came  down  from  Lebanon.  In 
Rittenhouse.  Little  book. 

George  Sterling.  Omnia  exeunt  in  mysterium.  In  Mon- 
roe. 

Charles  Wharton  Stork.  Flying  fish.  In  Rittenhouse. 
Second  book,  and  in  Braithwaite.  Anthology  of  mag- 
azine verse,  1917. 

John  Hall  Wheelock.     The  thunder  shower.     In  Monroe. 

Clement  Wood.  I  pass  a  lighted  window.  In  Literary 
Digest.  58:34.  Ag.  17,  1918;  and  in  Current  Opinion. 
65:257-8.  O.  1918. 


66  STUDY  OUTLINE  ON 


XVII 

READINGS  FROM  A  NUMBER  OF  POETS: 
SOME  WOMEN  POETS 

The  abbreviations  given  in  program  XVI  are  used  also  in 
this  program 

Zoe  Akins.    I  am  the  wind.    In  Monroe;  and  in  Teasdale. 

Anna  Hempstead  Branch.  Songs  for  my  mother.  In 
Rittenhouse.  Little  book.  The  dream;  The  monk  in 
the  kitchen;  The  name.  In  Rittenhouse.  Second  book. 
To  an  enemy.  In  her  Rose  of  the  wind.  Boston, 
Houghton,  1910.  $1.25. 

Amelia  Josephine  Burr.  In  deep  places.  In  Teasdale. 
Ulysses  in  Ithaca.  In  Braithwaite.  Anthology  of  mag^ 
azine  verse,  1915. 

Willa  Sibert  Gather.  The  hawthorne  tree.  In  Teasdale. 
"Grandmother,  think  not  I  forget."  In  Teasdale. 

Grace  Hazard  Conkling.    After  sunset.    In  Century.    95 : 
528.    F.  1918;  and  in  Current  Opinion.    64:212-13.    Mr. 
1918;  and  in  Literary  Digest.    57:38.    Ap  13,  1918. 
I  will  not  give  thee  all  my  heart.    In  Teasdale. 

Adelaide  Crapsey.  Cinquains.  In  Monroe.  Adventure, 
In  Monroe.  Dirge.  In  Monroe;  and  in  Teasdale. 

Olive  Tilford  Dargan.  There's  rosemary.  In  Rittenh9use. 
Little  book. 

Mary  Carolyn  Davies.  Cloistered.  In  Monroe.  After  all 
and  after  all.  In  Braithwaite.  Anthology  of  magazine 
verse,  1917. 

Fannie  Stearns  Davis.  Souls.  In  Monroe;  and  in  Ritten- 
house. Little  book.  The  ancient  beautiful  things.  In 
Rittenhouse.  Second  book.  Water  fantasy.  In  Ritten- 
house. Little  book.  Profits.  In  Monroe.  Comrades. 
In  Teasdale. 

Louise  Imogen  Guiney.  Of  Joan's  youth.  In  Rittenhouse. 
Little  book.  Irish  peasant  song.  In  Rittenhouse.  Little 
book.  Tryste  Noel.  In  Rittenhouse.  Little  book. 
"When  on  the  marge  of  evening."  In  Teasdale. 


THE  NEW  POETRY  67 

Ruth  Guthrie  Harding.  From  a  car-window.  In  Teas- 
dale. 

Helen  Hoyt.     Ellis  Park.     In  Monroe. 

Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay.  Renascence.  In  Earle;  and  in 
Rittenhouse.  Little  book.  God's  world.  In  Monroe; 
and  in  Rittenhouse.  Second  book.  Ashes  of  life.  In 
Monroe;  and  in  Teasdale. 

Harriet  Monroe.  On  the  porch.  In  Monroe.  Love  song. 
In  Monroe;  and  in  Teasdale. 

Josephine  Preston  Peabody.  The  house  and  the  road.  In 
Rittenhouse.  Little  book.  The  cedars.  In  Monroe.  A 
song  of  Solomon.  In  Monroe.  The  enchanted  sheep- 
fold.  In  Teasdale. 

Lizette  Woodworth  Reese.  That  day  you  came.  In  Rit- 
tenhouse. Little  book  and  in  Teasdale.  Tears.  In  Rit- 
tenhouse. Little  book.  Love  came  back  at  fall  o'dew. 
In  Rittenhouse.  Little  book;  and  in  Teasdale. 

Jessie  B.  Rittenhouse.  Debt.  In  Teasdale.  Loss.  In  her 
Door  of  dreams.  Boston,  Houghton,  1918.  $1.00. 
Values.  In  her  Door  of  dreams. 

Frances  Shaw.    Who  loves  the  rain.    In  Monroe. 

Sara  Teasdale.  I  shall  not  care.  In  Rittenhouse.  Little 
book.  Sappho.  In  Rittenhouse.  Little  book.  Four 
winds.  In  Rittenhouse.  Little  book.  Debt.  In  Monroe. 
There  will  come  soft  rain.  In  Rittenhouse.  Second 
book 

Edith  M.  Thomas.  "Frost  to-night."  In  Rittenhouse. 
Little  book.  Winter  sleep.  In  Rittenhouse.  Little  book. 
Vos  non  vobis.  In  Teasdale.  In  the  lilac-rain.  In  her 
Flower  from  the  ashes.  Portland,  Maine,  Mosher,  1915. 
$1.00.  Snow  burden.  In  her  Flower  from  the  ashes. 

Jean  Starr  Untermeyer.     Rain.     In  Teasdale. 

Margaret  Widdemer.  Greek  folk  song.  In  Monroe ;  and 
in  Teasdale  with  the  title  "Under  dusky  laurel  leaf." 
Carnations.  In  Teasdale. 

Marguerite  Wilkinson.  An  incantation.  In  Monroe  and 
in  Teasdale. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY 

This  bibliography  is  made  up  of  anthologies  and  crit- 
ical books  which  include  a  number  of  poets. 

Books  written  by  or  about  individual  poets  are  given, 
with  full  information,  in  the  lists  of  references  for  the 
particular  programs  to  which  they  refer,  as  are  also 
magazine  articles. 

The  bibliographies  do  not  aim  to  be  complete  but  to 
represent  each  poet's  best  work  with  the  best  critical  and 
biographical  material. 

The  outline  may  be  followed  by  using  just  the  books 
marked  *  if  all  the  books  are  not  easily  available.  In  this 
case,  the  anthologies  should  be  supplemented  by  poems 
published  in  magazines  and  indexed  in  the  Readers' 
guide  to  periodical  literature  under  the  names  of  the  in- 
dividual poets. 

BIBLIOGRAPHY 

MAYNARD,  KATHARINE.  Twentieth  century  poetry. 
Boston,  Boston  Book  Company,  1916.  $.35. 

ANTHOLOGIES 

American 

*BRAITHWAITE,  W.  S.,  editor.  Anthology  of  magazine 
verse  and  year  book  of  American  poetry.  1913-14-15 
out  of  print;  1916,  N.Y.,  Laurence  J.  Gomme.  $1.75; 
1917,  Boston,  Small.  $2.00;  1918,  Boston,  Small. 
$2.00. 

BRAITHWAITE,  W.  S.,  editor.  Golden  treasury  of  maga- 
zine verse.  Boston,  Small.  $2.00. 

*EARLE,  FERDINAND,  editor.  Lyric  year:  one  hundred 
poems.  N.Y.  Kennerley,  1912.  $2.00. 

KREYMBORG,  ALFRED,  editor.  Others,  an  anthology  of 
the  new  verse.  1916,  N.Y.  Knopf,  1916.  $1.50;  1917, 
N.Y.  Knopf,  1917.  $1.25. 


70  STUDY  OUTLINE  ON 

*MONROE,  HARRIET.  New  poetry:  an  anthology,  edited 
by  Harriet  Monroe  and  Alice  Corbin  Henderson. 
N.Y.  Macmillan,  1917.  $1.75. 

O'BRIEN,  E.  J.,  editor.  Masque  of  the  poets :  a  collection 
of  new  poems  by  contemporary  American  poets. 
N.Y.  Dodd,  1918.  $1.25. 

RICHARDS,  MRS.  WALDO,  editor.  High  tide:  songs  of 
joy  and  vision  from  the  present  day  poets  of  America 
and  Great  Britain.  Boston,  Houghton,  c!916.  $1.25. 

RICHARDS,  MRS.  WALDO,  editor.  Melody  of  earth:  an 
anthology  of  garden  and  nature  poems  from  present- 
day  poets.  Boston,  Houghton,  1918.  $1.50. 

*RITTENHOUSE,  J.  B.,  editor.  Little  book  of  modern 
verse.  Boston,  Houghton,  1913.  $1.50. 

*RITTENHOUSE,  J.  B.,  editor.  Second  book  of  modern 
verse.  Boston,  Houghton,  1919.  In  preparation. 

*DES  IMAGISTES:  an  anthology  of  the  Imagists.  N.Y. 
Boni,  1914.  $1.00. 

*SOME  IMAGIST  POETS:  an  anthology.  Boston,  Houghton, 
1915.  $.75;  1916,  Boston,  Houghton,  1916.  $.75;  1917, 
Boston,  Houghton,  1917.  $.75. 

*STEVENSON,  B.  E.  Home  book  of  verse,  American  and 
English,  1580-1918.  N.Y.  Holt,  1918.  $10.00. 

TEASDALE,  SARA.  Answering  voice :  one  hundred  love 
lyrics  by  women.  Boston,  Houghton,  1917.  $1.25. 

English 
ANNUAL  OF  NEW  POETRY.    London,  Constable,  1917. 

*GEORGIAN  POETRY,  1911-12.  N.Y.  Putnam,  1914. 
$1.50.  1913-15.  N.Y.  Putnam,  1916.  $1.50.  1916- 
17.  N.Y.  Putnam,  1918.  $2.00. 

Irish 

BROOKE,  S.  A.  and  ROLLESTON,  T.  W.  Treasury  of  Irish 
poetry  in  the  English  tongue.  N.Y.  Macmillan,  1900. 
$1.75. 


THE  NEW  POETRY  71 

*COLUM  PADRAIC,  editor.  Poems  of  the  Irish  Revolu- 
tionary brotherhood  edited  by  Padraic  Colum  and 
E.  J,  O'Brien.  Boston,  Small,  1916.  $.50. 

*COOKE,  JOHN,  editor.  Dublin  book  of  Irish  verse  1728- 
1909.  N.Y.  Oxford,  1909.  $1.75. 

*RUSSELL,  G.  W.,  compiler.  New  songs :  a  lyric  selection 
made  by  A.  E.  from  poems  by  Padraic  Colum,  Eva 
Gore-Booth,  Thomas  Keohler,  Alice  Milligan,  Susan 
Mitchell,  Seumas  O'Sullivan,  George  Roberts  and 
Ella  Young.  Dublin,  O'Donoghue  &  co.,  1904. 

BOOKS  OF  CRITICISM 

BOYD,  E.  A.     Appreciations    and    depreciations.     N.Y. 

Lane,  1918.    $1.35. 
*BOYD,  E.  A.    Ireland's  literary  renaissance.    N.Y.  Lane, 

1916.    $2.50. 
BRAITHWAITE,  W.  S.     Poetic  year  for  1916:  a  critical 

anthology.    Boston,  Small,  1917.    $2.00. 
COOK,  H.  W.     Our  poets  of  today.     N.Y.  Moffat,  1918. 

$1.50. 
CUNLIFFE,  J.  W.    English  literature  during  the  last  half 

century.    N.Y.    Macmillan,  1919.    $2.00. 

FIGGIS,  DARRELL.  Studies  and  appreciations.  London, 
Dent,  1912. 

*LOWELL,  AMY.  Tendencies  in  modern  American  poetry. 
N.Y.  Macmillan,  1917.  $2.50. 

LOWES,  J.  L.  Convention  and  revolt  in  poetry.  Boston, 
Houghton,  1919.  $1.75. 

MOORE,  GEORGE.  Hail  and  farewell.  N.Y.  Appleton, 
1911-14.  3v.  $1.75  each. 

MORRIS,  L.  R.  Celtic  dawn.  N.Y.  Macmillan,  1917. 
$1.50. 

MORRIS,  L.  R.,  compiler.  The  young  idea :  an  anthology 
of  opinion  concerning  the  spirit  and  aims  of  con- 
temporary American  literature.  N.Y.  Duffield,  1917. 
$1.25. 


72  STUDY  OUTLINE  ON 

PECKHAM,  H.  H.     Present-day  American  poetry  and 
other  essays.    Boston,  Badger,  1917.    $1.00. 

*PHELPS,  W.  L.  Advance  of  English  poetry  in  the 
twentieth  century.  N.Y.  Dodd,  1918.  $1.50. 

RITTENHOUSE,  J.  B.  Younger  American  poets.  Boston, 
Little,  1904.  Out  of  print. 

RUSSELL,  G.  W.     Imaginations  and  reveries  by  A.  E. 
N.Y.    Macmillan,  1916.    $1.75. 

*STURGEON,  M.  C.  Studies  of  contemporary  poets.  N.Y. 
Dodd,  1916.  $1.50. 

*UNTERMEYER,  Louis.  New  era  in  American  poetry. 
N.Y.  Holt,  1919.  $2.25. 

^WILKINSON,  MARGUERITE.  New  voices.  N.Y.  Mac- 
millan, 1919.  $1.50. 

POETRY  MAGAZINES 

CONTEMPORARY  VERSE.  Monthly,  $1.50  a  year.  C.  W. 
Stork,  editor.  Logan  P.  O.,  Philadelphia,  Pennsyl- 
vania. 

THE  LYRIC.  Monthly.  Subscription  comes  with  $5.00 
membership  in  the  Lyric  Society.  Samuel  Roth  and 
F.  Tannenbaum,  editors.  The  Lyric  Society,  1425 
Grand  Concourse,  New  York  City. 

OTHERS.  Monthly,  $2.00  a  year.  Alfred  Kreymborg 
and  others,  editors.  Washington  Square  Bookshop, 
17  West  8th  Street,  New  York  City. 

POET-LORE.  Quarterly,  $6.00  a  year.  Charlotte  Porter, 
Helen  A.  Clarke,  and  John  Garrett  Underbill,  editors. 
194  Boylston  St.,  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

POETRY.  Monthly,  $2.00  a  year.  Harriet  Monroe,  editor. 
543  Cass  Street,  Chicago,  Illinois. 

POETRY  JOURNAL.  Monthly.  $1.50  a  year.  Edmund  R. 
Brown,  Blanch  Shoemaker  WagstafT,  editors.  Four 
Seas  Co.,  67  Cornhill,  Boston,  Mass. 


THE  NEW  POETRY  73 

POETRY  REVIEW  OF  AMERICA.  William  Stanley  Braith- 
waite,  editor.  27  Ellsworth  Avenue,  Cambridge, 
Mass.  This  magazine  was  discontinued  during  the 
war. 

POETRY  REVIEW.  Bi-monthly.  6s  6d  a  year.  Published 
by  Erskine  Macdonald,  Ltd.,  London,  England. 

THE  SONNET.  Bi-monthly.  $1.50  a  year.  Mahlon 
Leonard  Fisher,  editor.  Williamsport,  Pennsylvania. 

YOUTH:  Poetry  of  today.  Bi-monthly,  $1.00  a  year. 
Donald  B.  Clark,  Jack  Merten,  and  Royell  Snow, 
editors.  28  Conant  Hill,  Cambridge,  Mass. 


INDEX  OF  POETS 


"A.E."  See  Russell,  George  William 
Aiken,  Conrad,  xvi,  63 
Akins,  Zoe,  xvii,   66 
Aldington,   Richard,  v,  24-5 
Aldington,    Mrs.   Richard.      See   D., 

H. 
Arensberg,  Walter  Conrad,  xvi,  63 


Barrett,  Wilton  Agnew,  xvi,  63 
Benet,  Stephen  Vincent,  xvi,  63 
Ben£t,  William  Rose,  xii,  47;  xvi, 

63 

Bodenheim,  Maxwell,  xvi,  63 
Branch,    Anna    Hempstead,    x,    42; 

xvii,  66 

Brooke,   Rupert,  xii,  46,  47 
Burnet,   Dana,  xii,   47;  xvi,   63 
Burr,   Amelia  Josephine,   xvii,   66 
Bynner,  Witter,  x,  42;  xii,  47;  xvi, 

63 
Byrne,  Don,  xvi,  64 


Casement,   Sir  Roger,  xv,   61-2 
Gather,   Willa   Siebert,  xvii,   66 
Colum,    Padraic,    xiv,    58 
Cone,  Helen  Gray,  x,  42 
Conkling,  Grace  Hazard,  xvii,  66 
Crapsey,  Adelaide,  xvii,  66 

D.  H.,  v,  23 
Damon,  xii,  47 

Dargan,  Olive  Tilford,  xvii,  66 
Davies,  Mary  Carolyn,  xvii,  66 
Davies,    William    Henry,    yi,    27-8 
Davis,  Fannie  Stearns,  xvii,  66 
De  La  Mare,  Walter,  viii,  35-6 
Doplittle,  Hilda.     See  D.,  H. 
Drinkwater,  John,  vii,   33-4 

Eastman,  Max,  xvi,  64 
Eliot,  T.   S.,  xvi,  64 
Ewer,  W.  N.,  xii,  47 

Fagan,  James   Bernard,  xii,   47 
Ficke,  Arthur  Davison,  xvi,  64 
Fisher,  Mahlon  Leonard,  xvi,  64 
Flecker,  James  Elroy,  vii,   32-3 
Fletcher,  John   Gould,  v,  23-4 
Flint,  F.  S.,  v,  25 


Frank,  Florence  Kiper,  xii,  47 
Frankau,   Gilbert,  xii,   47 
Frost,   Robert,  ii,    14-15 

Galsworthy,   John,  xii,   47 

Gibson,  Wilfrid  Wilson,  i,  9;  ix,  40- 

i;    xii,   47 
Gifford,  Fannie  Stearns  Davis.    See 

Davis,   Fannie   Stearns 
Guiney,  Louise  Imogen,  xvii,  66 

"H.  D."     See  D.,  H. 

Hagedorn,  Hermann,  x,  42;  xii,  47; 

xvi,  64 

Harding,    Ruth    Guthrie,    xvii,    67 
Hardy,    Thomas,   xii,   47;   xvi,   64 
Hodgson,   Ralph,  viii,   36-7 
Housman,  A.  E.,  xvi,  64 
Hoyt,  Helen,  xvii,  67 

Jennings,  Leslie  Nelson,  xvi,  64 
Jones,  Thomas  S.,  Jr.,  xvi,  64 

Kemp,  Harry,  xii,  47 
Kilmer,   Joyce,   xvi,    64 

Lawrence,  David  Herbert,  v,  25-6 

Ledoux,  Louis  V.,  xvi,  64 

Lee,  Joseph,  xii,  47 

Leonard,   William    Ellery,   xvi,   64 

Lindsay,    Nicholas    Vachell,    vi,    28- 

30;  x,  42;   xii,  47 
Lindsay,      Vachel.        See      Lindsay, 

Nicholas   Vachell 
Lowell,  Amy,   iv,   20-1 

MacDonagh,  Thomas,  xv,  59-60 
MacKaye,  Percy,  xii,  47 
Markham,   Edwin,  x,   42 
Marks,  Josephine   Preston   Peabody. 
See    Peabody,    Josephine    Preston 
Masefield,  John,   ix,   38-9;   xii,   47 
Masters,  Edgar  Lee,  iii,   16-18 
Middleton,    Scudder,   xvi,   64 
Millay,  Edna  St.   Vincent,  xvii,  67 
Mitchell,  Ruth  Comfort,  x,  42 
Monro,   Harold,  xvi,   64 
Monroe,    Harriet,   x,    42;   xvii,    67 
Morton,  David,  xvi,  64 


\  • 

I 

'  •       I      .      .    c       .-.  j 


Neihardt,  John  G.,  xvi,  65 
Nichols,   Robert,  xii,   47 
Niven,  Frederick,  xii,  47 
Noyes,  Alfred,  vii,   31-2;  xii,  48 

O'Brien,  Edward  J.,  xvi,  65 
O'Neill,   Moira,   xiv,   56-7 
Oppenheim,  James,  x,  42;  xvi,  65 
O'Sheel,  Sheamus,  xvi,  65 
O'Sullivan,   Seumas,   xiv,   57-8 

Peabody,     Josephine     Preston,     xii, 

48;  xvii,   67 

Pearse,  Padraic  H.,  xv,  60 
Plunkett,  Joseph   Mary,  xv,   61 
Pound,  Ezra,  xi,  44;  xvi,  65 

Reese,   Lizette  Woodworth,  xvii,   67 
Rice,  Cale  Young,  xvi,  65 
Rittenhouse,  Jessie  B.,  xvii,  67 
Robinson,    Edwin   Arlington,   ii,    12- 

13 

Russell,    George    William,    xii,    48; 
xiii,   53-4 

Sandberg,    Carl,    iii,    18-19;    x,    42; 

xii,    48 
Sasson,  Siegfried,  xii,  48 


Schauffler,  Robert  Haven,  x,  42 
Scollard,  Clinton,  xvi,  65 
Seeger,  Alan,   xii,   48 
Shaw,  Frances,  xvii,  67 
Stephens,  James,  xiv,  55-6 
Sterling,  George,  xvi,  65 
Stork,    Charles   Wharton,   xvi,    65 
Synge,  John  Millington,  xiii,  52-3 


Teasdale,  Sara,  xvii,  67 
Thomas,  Edith  M.,  xii,  48;  xvii,  67 
Tietjens,   Eunice.,  x,  42 
Torrence,  Ridgeley,  xii,  48 


Untermeyer,  Jean   Starr,  xvii,  67 
Untermeyer,  Louis,  x,  42 

Wheeler,   Edward  J.,  x,  42 
Wheelock,  John  Hall,  xvi,  65 
Widdemer,  Margaret,  x,  42;  xii,  48; 

xvii,  67 

Wilkinson,   Florence,  x,   42 
Wilkinson,  Marguerite,  xvii,  67 
Wood,  Clement,  xvi,  65 
Wordsworth,   William,   i,   9 

Yeats,  William  Butler,  xiii,   50-2 


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